Isbn: 9789462626447 - dresscodes: from statement to style icon (11 resultados)

Condición: As New. Unread copy in mint condition.

Condición: New. Brand New.

Condición: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

hardcover. Condición: New. **HARDBACK**.

Condición: New.

Condición: New.

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. Dress codes are timeless. This book explores how clothing at the Dutch royal court between 1870 and 1940 expressed not only style, but also status and power. From galas and masquerade balls to mourning attire and daily wear, fashion followed strict rules. With costumes from the collections of Paleis Het Loo, Kunstmuseum Den Haag, and the Royal Collections, you'll see how members of the court set the tone and became taste-makers in wider society. But dress codes are far from a thing of the past. In the second part of the book, you'll discover how clothing today still connects and divides us. Think of football jerseys, gender norms, or popular influencers as today's trendsetters. The exhibition invites you to reflect on your own wardrobe choices and what they say about you. Dress Codes shows that fashion is more than beautiful it tells a powerful story about identity, culture, and influence. AUTHORS: Madelief Hohe: As curator of the collection of Fashion and Costumes at the Gemeentemuseum in The Hague, Madelief Hohe is responsible for one of the largest and most prominent collections of Western fashions in Europe. She studied art history at Leiden, at that time the only Dutch university that offered a specialism in the applied arts. One of her instructors there was Professor Irene Groeneweg, still an eminent specialist in the field of costume history. Paul Rem is a Dutch art historian, senior curator of Paleis Het Loo museum and 'host' of television programmes. Rem studied Art History and Classical Archaeology at the Free University in Amsterdam and graduated on the renovation of Soestdijk Palace in the years 1815-1821. SELLING POINTS: . Offers a dual perspective: historical court dress and contemporary fashion meaning . Features garments from Paleis Het Loo, Kunstmuseum Den Haag, and the Royal Collections . Connects fashion to identity, culture, power, and social influence . Includes rare historical photographs and modern examples, from mourning gowns to football shirts . Thought-provoking, beautifully designed companion to the exhibition at Paleis Het Loo . Includes Chanel, Givenchy, Valentino, Dries van Noten, Viktor & Rolf, Jan Taminiau, Claes Iversen, Iris van Herpen, and original evening wear from Princess Diana's wardrobe . Published to accompany an exhibition at Paleis Het Loo (Royal Palace in Apeldoorn, the Netherlands) from October 10, 2025 100 colour illustrations A richly illustrated exploration of how dress codes shaped identity at the Dutch royal court (18701940) and how fashion still expresses power, culture, and connection today. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Hardcover. Condición: Brand New. 160 pages. 12.60x9.45x9.45 inches. In Stock.

Condición: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. Dress codes are timeless. This book explores how clothing at the Dutch royal court between 1870 and 1940 expressed not only style, but also status and power. From galas and masquerade balls to mourning attire and daily wear, fashion followed strict rules. With costumes from the collections of Paleis Het Loo, Kunstmuseum Den Haag, and the Royal Collections, you'll see how members of the court set the tone and became taste-makers in wider society. But dress codes are far from a thing of the past. In the second part of the book, you'll discover how clothing today still connects and divides us. Think of football jerseys, gender norms, or popular influencers as today's trendsetters. The exhibition invites you to reflect on your own wardrobe choices and what they say about you. Dress Codes shows that fashion is more than beautiful it tells a powerful story about identity, culture, and influence. AUTHORS: Madelief Hohe: As curator of the collection of Fashion and Costumes at the Gemeentemuseum in The Hague, Madelief Hohe is responsible for one of the largest and most prominent collections of Western fashions in Europe. She studied art history at Leiden, at that time the only Dutch university that offered a specialism in the applied arts. One of her instructors there was Professor Irene Groeneweg, still an eminent specialist in the field of costume history. Paul Rem is a Dutch art historian, senior curator of Paleis Het Loo museum and 'host' of television programmes. Rem studied Art History and Classical Archaeology at the Free University in Amsterdam and graduated on the renovation of Soestdijk Palace in the years 1815-1821. SELLING POINTS: . Offers a dual perspective: historical court dress and contemporary fashion meaning . Features garments from Paleis Het Loo, Kunstmuseum Den Haag, and the Royal Collections . Connects fashion to identity, culture, power, and social influence . Includes rare historical photographs and modern examples, from mourning gowns to football shirts . Thought-provoking, beautifully designed companion to the exhibition at Paleis Het Loo . Includes Chanel, Givenchy, Valentino, Dries van Noten, Viktor & Rolf, Jan Taminiau, Claes Iversen, Iris van Herpen, and original evening wear from Princess Diana's wardrobe . Published to accompany an exhibition at Paleis Het Loo (Royal Palace in Apeldoorn, the Netherlands) from October 10, 2025 100 colour illustrations A richly illustrated exploration of how dress codes shaped identity at the Dutch royal court (18701940) and how fashion still expresses power, culture, and connection today. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. Dress codes are timeless. This book explores how clothing at the Dutch royal court between 1870 and 1940 expressed not only style, but also status and power. From galas and masquerade balls to mourning attire and daily wear, fashion followed strict rules. With costumes from the collections of Paleis Het Loo, Kunstmuseum Den Haag, and the Royal Collections, you'll see how members of the court set the tone and became taste-makers in wider society. But dress codes are far from a thing of the past. In the second part of the book, you'll discover how clothing today still connects and divides us. Think of football jerseys, gender norms, or popular influencers as today's trendsetters. The exhibition invites you to reflect on your own wardrobe choices and what they say about you. Dress Codes shows that fashion is more than beautiful it tells a powerful story about identity, culture, and influence. AUTHORS: Madelief Hohe: As curator of the collection of Fashion and Costumes at the Gemeentemuseum in The Hague, Madelief Hohe is responsible for one of the largest and most prominent collections of Western fashions in Europe. She studied art history at Leiden, at that time the only Dutch university that offered a specialism in the applied arts. One of her instructors there was Professor Irene Groeneweg, still an eminent specialist in the field of costume history. Paul Rem is a Dutch art historian, senior curator of Paleis Het Loo museum and 'host' of television programmes. Rem studied Art History and Classical Archaeology at the Free University in Amsterdam and graduated on the renovation of Soestdijk Palace in the years 1815-1821. SELLING POINTS: . Offers a dual perspective: historical court dress and contemporary fashion meaning . Features garments from Paleis Het Loo, Kunstmuseum Den Haag, and the Royal Collections . Connects fashion to identity, culture, power, and social influence . Includes rare historical photographs and modern examples, from mourning gowns to football shirts . Thought-provoking, beautifully designed companion to the exhibition at Paleis Het Loo . Includes Chanel, Givenchy, Valentino, Dries van Noten, Viktor & Rolf, Jan Taminiau, Claes Iversen, Iris van Herpen, and original evening wear from Princess Diana's wardrobe . Published to accompany an exhibition at Paleis Het Loo (Royal Palace in Apeldoorn, the Netherlands) from October 10, 2025 100 colour illustrations A richly illustrated exploration of how dress codes shaped identity at the Dutch royal court (18701940) and how fashion still expresses power, culture, and connection today. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…