|
1891
In English
Hafan
Addysg
Amodau Cymdeithasol
Bywyd yn y Cartref
Cyfraith a Threfu
Cymuned
Diwylliant
Gofal Iechyd
Gwaith
Powys: Y Pryd Hynny a Nawr
Trafnidiaeth
Mynegai
E-bost
|
  
Boned, o ddigrifiad yn Queen, fel a welwyd yn y
Brecon & Radnor Express, 3 April 1891
Llyfrgelloedd Sir Powys
Bywyd yn y Cartref
Ffasiwn yn y Papurau
Newydd
Ynghyd â chynnig newyddion a hysbysebion lleol, roedd papurau newydd
hefyd yn cynnig gwybodaeth am ffasiwn ambell waith.
Yn Chwefror, roedd y Brecon and Radnor Express yn cynnwys y dyfyniad canlynol:
"The briefest description given of the prevailing
style is conveyed in the following words: "Straight skirts, long waists, high
sleeves and collars," and that may be taken as a good general idea of what is
worn, in that it applies to "all sorts and conditions of" attire, visiting,
morning, walking, &c. . . ."
Roedd yr un rhifyn hefyd yn cynnwys dyfyniad o Myra's Journal.
|


Dyfyniad o Myra's Journal, o'r Brecon & Radnor
Express,
6 Chwefror 1891
Llyfrgelloedd Sir Powys |
"The
most fashionable woollens, besides cloth, which is more popular than any
other woollen fabric, are rough, hairy, but soft and supple materials
made in close resemblance of goat skin or Thibet fur, snowflakes, and
pekins in alternate stripes of velvet and wool, with large broché round
or oval spots on a darker or similar coloured ground on the woollen stripes;
in many instances these spots are covered with long hairs, and some woollens
have the broché design all over the surface. Patterns of this formal kind
are very fashionable, but there are scarcely any broché woollens with
floral designs. In silken fabrics, the most popular are silks and satins
in dark or light shades, shot with gold, or with broché designs partly
woven in gold thread.
Some lovely specimens of these materials have mauve, pale blue, or tender
green ground on which are lightly scattered delicate flowers or sprays
of roses with gold thread interwoven in the design, dark satins have the
patterns in colours that melt one into the other, outlined with gold.
Blue in all shades is likely to be the most fashionable colour for some
time to come; other colours in vogue are almond green, dahlia, ruby, poppy
red, and marigold. This last, and indeed all shades of yellow, is employed
for evening dresses and for chapeaux, in which case it is combined with
jet ornaments and black feathers. After
the broad brimmed hats, which are as popular as ever, the most fashionable
coiffures are little draped toques and capotes; the capotes are a little
longer in shape than the toques, and are usually a trifle higher in front
where the trimming of ribbon with feathers, wings, or a bird, is placed.
Toques are rounder in shape and are more often trimmed at the side or
back than in front. Feathers are used in greater profusion than ever as
ornaments for ball and evening toilettes, and form a charming contrast
to the glitter of bead embroideries and fringes, both in character and
in colour; black feathers look extremely well with turquoise, ruby, amethyst,
and pink coral beads, and constitute very original garnitures."
|
|
Ar
3 Ebrill, rhoddwyd cryn dipyn o le i ffasiwn yn y Brecon & Radnor.
Roedd y Ladies Gazette of Fashion yn nodi nad oedd siacedi byr yn ffasiynol;
mai siacedi hir oedd yn gwneud y tro, ynghyd â siacedi Newmarket
glas neu ddu gyda llabedi dwbl, coler syth, basg ddwfn a phocedi wrth
y cluniau. Roedd clogynnau hyd tri chwarter hefyd yn ffasiynol. Gan fod
gwanwyn ar y ffordd, awgrymwyd blodau i addurno hetiau: fioledau, briallu,
lelog, wisteria, acasia, penlas yr yd a rhosynnau mewn lliw rhosyn, gwyrdd
golau, oren golau a glas golau. Y siapau ar gyfer hetiau fyddai hetiau
gwellt tri chornel, twrban, hetiau mawr fflat a hetiau 'plateau' mawr.
Roedd Sylvia's Journal yn dweud mai glas, melyn-frown cyfoethog,
heliotrop a llwyd fyddai'r lliwiau ar gyfer gwisgoedd. Dylai llewys fod
yn llawn at y penelin. Dywedodd y Ladies Treasury fod lês
yn ffasiynol, fel addurn neu sgert uchaf.
|
Roedd gan Montgomery Express & Radnor Times hysbyseb i Weldon's ar 29 Medi:
"Weldon's Ladies' Journal for October, is brimful
of fashions for the Autumn season. Two paper patterns, a chemise and petticoat
bodice, also a coloured plate of Autumn designs, are presented with this issue,
and explicit instructions for cutting every garment, paper patterns of which
may be had, so that every lady should find no difficulty in making her dresses
at home. A special lesson on dressmaking is given, instructing how to make
a stylish bodice, also a millinery lesson, novelties in jewelled embroidery
and a host of information useful to our lady readers. Number seventy of Weldon's
Practial Needlework deals with Macrame lace. The number is illustrated
with fine wood engravings, and instructions are given for working borders,
baskets, bags, girdles, etc."
|