Parisian millinery trends and the professional milliner (c. 1815–1900)

1. Post-Napoleonic Paris revives fashion trade

   Jan 1, 1815Labels: Paris

   • Biedermeier
   • Marchandes

2. Restoration-era “modistes” gain high-profile clientele

   Jan 1, 1820Labels: Modistes, Court clients

   • Herbault

3. Le Follet expands fashion-plate publishing

   Nov 1, 1829Labels: Le Follet

   • Le Follet
   • NPG

4. Bonnets dominate women’s public headwear

   Jan 1, 1845Labels: Bonnets

   • FIDM Museum

5. Second Empire court boosts Paris millinery prestige

   Dec 2, 1852Labels: Empress Eug, Second Empire

   • Eug nie hat
   • Virot

6. House of Worth opens near Rue de la Paix

   Jan 1, 1858Labels: House of, Rue de

   • Worth

7. La Mode Illustrée broadens fashion to families

   Jan 1, 1860Labels: La Mode

   • Mode Illustr e

8. Reboux and Virot popularize star milliner houses

   Jan 1, 1865Labels: Caroline Reboux, Madame Virot

   • Reboux
   • Virot

9. Exposition Universelle of 1867 showcases industry

   Apr 1, 1867Labels: Exposition Universelle

   • Expo 1867
   • Paris 1867

10. Chambre Syndicale begins organizing Paris couture

    Jan 1, 1868Labels: Chambre Syndicale

    • FHCM

11. Exposition Universelle of 1878 marks recovery

    May 1, 1878Labels: Exposition Universelle

    • Expo 1878

12. Exposition Universelle of 1889 celebrates modern Paris

    May 6, 1889Labels: Exposition Universelle

    • Expo 1889

13. Exposition Universelle of 1900 closes the century

    Apr 14, 1900Labels: Exposition Universelle

    • Expo 1900
    • BIE