Edwardian man

(1890 - 1920) Full Line of Men's Edwardian Style Clothing. Everything a gentleman needs, from head to toe. Hats, coats, shirts, ties, shoes, trousers and beautiful vests.

"for me, they will always be glorious birds." Maudelynn.Etsy.Com Pin-curls-and-pearls.myshopify.com

The Postcard A view of an Edwardian man sitting on a wooden fence on a postally unused postcard bearing no studio name. Someone has carved their initials on the fence just behind his right knee. What the man is sitting on looks very uncomfortable - I bet he jumped off that fence as soon as the photograph had been taken. Let us hope that he survived the Great War and continued to live on into the 1970's or even the 1980's. To see the same man standing on an outside flight of steps, please…

I aquired this photo' from ebay a few years ago.

During the early 1900s, Edwardian men’s clothing was relatively formal, with specific outfits worn at different times of the day. Interestingly, it was during the 1900-1919 years that for the first time, clothing started to be mass-produced. This reduced the need to have something tailor-made and ready made clothing more accessible for all, regardless of

British postcard by Rotary, no. 115 N. Photo: London Stereoscopic Co. Still for the play Rouget de l'Isle by Freeman Wills and Fitzmaurice King. Martin Harvey performed the play at the Prince of Wales Theatre, London, in May 1900. British Actor-manager Sir John Martin Harvey (1863-1944) was one of the last great romantic actors of the English theatre. His most famous play was The Only Way (1899), an adaptation of Charles Dickens' A Tale of Two Cities. 25 years later, he also featured in the…