Nationalclothing.org

Lady’s dress in the Gothic Revival style. This is an 1894 dress made by Liberty and Co.

Cute Regency-era pants with a front flap. Why not? This is a modern replica of early-19th-century male trousers.

19th-century female outerwear – English pelisse coats. The V&A in London. On the left, is a pelisse coat and collar made from brown silk taffeta from about 1818; on the right, is a silk pelisse lined with silk satin and cotton, and it's made circa 1820.

Female costume for walking or visiting state institutions, Holland (the Netherlands), 1870-1875. Long skirt with bustle; tight-fitting bodice; straw hat with ostrich feathers and lacy underside tied under the chin with a long satin ribbon.

Printed cotton day dress from the US, 1895. Very elegant and feminine garment.

Vintage American set of clothing. Jacket and skirt from Augusta auctions, circa 1895. The jacket has typical leg-o-mutton sleeves fashionable at the time.

Women’s late-19th-century fashion. Printed cotton day dress, 1890.

Women’s walking suit, Holland (the Netherlands), 1886. Its fur muff is a wonderful accessory. The attire consists of long dress with tight-fitting top on corset and wide skirt on crinoline; fur muff with velvet ribbon; wide-brimmed hat decorated with sequins and artificial flowers.

Men’s trousers in the late 19th century were high-waisted and had a button fly. These are riding trousers are from about 1890-1895.

At the end of the 19th century, young men started to wear morning and frock coats instead of sack coats as everyday business wear. Here’s an example of such a frock coat with a waistcoat underneath, 1875-1900.