Historical Edwardian Styling

I have an extensive collection of Edwardian (1900-about 1910) antiques, as well as pieces that I have made, and often wear these to historical events or occasionally on an every basis because I like the time period so much. My goal is always to make the look as historically accurate as possible, though in some cases, and I will note these, I have taken a few historical liberties for the sake of aesthetic or because, at the time that I wore the outfit, I had not quite learned a specific styling technique (especially with regards to hair) or had not yet acquired a historically-accurate accessory.

This is a photographic overview of some of the looks I have created. I am available to hire for events or for artistic posing in New York City or surrounding areas, and you can contact me at fehlel (at) sage (dot) edu.

Late 1900s-early 1910s antique dress with historically-accurate pompadour hairstyle (styled by me)

Photo: Rose Callahan

Antique early 1910s tea dress with matching underslip and historically-accurate pompadour hairstyle (by me)

Photos: Scott Stanger

Early 1900s antique ensemble. First two photos are older photos of me and are not entirely accurate in the styling, but the bottom selfie is more recent and is historically accurate in accessorizing and hairstyle.

Top two photos by Alexander Janke (no website)

Bottom Photo by me

Antique early 1900s tea dress; historically-accurate styling except for the handbag, which is a 1920s antique. Photo taken by a friend.

Working woman's 1900s-10s ensemble composed entirely of garments that I made. Historically accurate styling. 

Photo by Scott Stanger