What Dress Makes of Us

About this book

In the late 19th century, "What Dress Makes of Us" by Dorothy Quigley explores the profound influence of clothing on personal image and societal impressions. This insightful fashion guidebook delves into the intricate relationship between attire and self-presentation, shedding light on how wardrobe choices can significantly alter one's perceived identity and social standing. With a keen focus on the transformative power of fashion, Quigley's work highlights the importance of sartorial decisions in shaping individual narratives and interactions. Ideal for fashion enthusiasts and cultural historians, this document offers a captivating glimpse into the evolving dynamics of style and self-expression during the late 1800s.