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Linen was predominantly used, with pleating being a characteristic feature.

Constructed from wool or linen, its distinctiveness lies in the draped style of wear.

Wool, linen, and silk were common, featuring long gowns and tunics with varying sleeve styles.

Silk, velvet, and brocades were popular, with slashed sleeves and elaborate ornamentation.

Velvet, satin, and taffeta fabrics adorned with lace, embroidery, and pearls characterized this period.

Heavy use of brocade and velvet textiles, with features like large wigs and extravagant adornments.

Silk, gold thread, and lace use, featuring pastel colors, floral motifs, and asymmetrical designs.

Muslin and other lightweight textiles, empire waistlines, and simple high-waisted silhouette.

Heavy use of silk and velvet, structured garments with crinolines, bustles, and intricate details.

Fine fabrics like lawn and batiste, with lace detailing, and the 'S' bend corset outline was characteristic.

Fabrics such as silk, satin and chiffon; fringe, beads, and sequins with straight-line silhouettes.

Satin and velvet for evening wear with bias cuts and body-hugging silhouettes.

Wool and cotton due to rationing; boxy silhouette, padded shoulders, and knee-length hemlines.

Polished cotton and denim, featuring poodle skirts, tight sweaters, and leather jackets.

Synthetic fabrics like polyester, bold geometric patterns, and A-line dresses were trademarks.

Polyester and spandex, characterized by flashy sequins, bell-bottom pants, and platform shoes.

Use of shoulder pads, pinstriped suits, and lycra, embracing a professional, authoritative look.

Flannel shirts, ripped jeans, and combat boots, using comfortable and durable textiles.

Sports brands, baggy jeans, and bling with textiles including denim, jersey, and luxury logos.