DOWNTOWN ABBEY STYLE

Starting from the popular and successful series of  Downtown Abbey, there are so many movies coming out this year that are set in the twenties and early thirthies , do  you think it will influence fashion and bring back these fabolous twenties and early 1930 silhouettes ? ...I 'll 
think  for sure ......  faboulous girls  will wear vintage !

Can I suggest to read the caption ?

Iniziando  da Downtown Abbey la fortunatissima e seguitissima serie televisiva , quest'anno ci sono molti films  ambientati negli anni venti e primi  trenta , pensate che questo influenzerà la moda e ci riporterà alle  belle siluette  degli anni  20 ?...io ne  sono certa  che le ragazze  trendy vestiranno vintage !

Posso suggerire di leggere le didascalie?

Ever notice how nobody wears her hair down at Downton Abbey? That's not by accident. Only little girls and "loose" women wore their hair down in those days. Wearing hair up, however, showed that she was ready to be presented — and therefore, courted — as a grown woman.

Rules dictated not only that women changed outfits for every occasion, but also that they updated their hairstyles accordingly. Between riding, sitting for tea, and having dinner, a woman like Mary could spend hours getting dressed and coiffed each day.

Upper-class women like Cora and Edith typically wore hats and gloves if they went outside. That's because a pale complexion, not a tanned glow, signified wealth and status. Fair, nearly translucent skin was desirable among nobles, especially if veins could be seen. (Hence the popularity of the phrase "blue bloods.")

As compared to Victorian styles, Edwardian fashion was looser and less restrictive. That's not to say that clothing was comfortable, though. Cora and her daughters would definitely have worn corsets beneath their clothing, which explains why they needed help dressing.

Ralph Lauren

Hats,  usually topped with flowers or feathers, were de rigueur during the Edwardian era.

The lack of contemporary deodorants isn't to say that people smelled awful, though. Upper-class women like Edith might bathe every day — after, of course, a servant ran the bath for them. Some soaps, such as Yardley, that the Downton Abbey characters might have used are still around today.

During the Edwardian era, women washed their hair only once or twice a month. Sybil might have used bar soap or coconut oil to keep her hair clean.

Full brows were in fashion during the 1910s, but mascara took a while to catch on. Though it was invented in 1913, it would take more than a decade for women to wear it regularly.

Ralph Lauren   2012

Ralph Lauren

As sleeveless dresses exposed the underarms, more and more women began to shave their body hair. And it happened quickly, too: Around the turn of the century, few women removed hair, but by 1915, the Milady Gillette razor was in stores.

Working women didn't catch a break from corsetry, either. Daisy, Mrs. Patmore, and the rest of the "downstairs" group would have worn corsets as they cooked, cleaned, and served in the home.

Lady Mary acquires an electric curling iron during Season 2. The newfangled invention had no heat controls, but it was much safer than previous versions, whose rods had to be heated in a fire.