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Women hats 1914A selection of 1914 women hats. 1914
Tatler front cover, London Season 1963 - Jean ShrimptonFront cover of The Tatler magazine, 3 April 1963, heralding the arrival of another London Season. and featuring iconic sixties model, Jean Shrimpton
Tatler front cover, Paris Collections, 1964Front cover of The Tatler featuring a model wearing a coral velour hat by Christian Dior Chapeaux at Harrods. Her make up is by Harriet Hubbard Ayer and the Chanel-inspired earrings by Adrien Mann
Advert for Scotts womens hats 1912Matlock, hat, in smooth or rough finished felt with smartlt turned up brim, trimmed, with a wing and knot of ribbon. 1912
Contrasting hats 19331930s hats for women, above: a black straw Suzanne Talbot model from Debenham and Freebody. Below: two views of a new felt hat from Scotts which may be obtained in several different colours. 1933
Advert for Peacock hats 1928Attractive model wearing hat made from Chinese hemp and straw trimmed georgette embroidery. 1928
Advert for Reslaw millinery 1930An aristocrat of hats! A hat in which beauty of fabric and grace of line are subtly blended into an harmonious whole. 1930
Making Hats in San Juan, Puerto Rico, USA Date: 1909
March millinery. Illustration shows several men chasing a womans wind-blown hat. Date 1911 March 8
French millinery, dress & flower making establishment. Print shows a variety of bonnets on stands on a table. Includes text advertising Madame Petits millinery store in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Japan - Traditional Provincial Hat Maker working at the roadside. Date: circa 1907
Dolgellau - Plas Newydd, Gwynedd, WalesPlas Newydd Drapery Store at Finsbury Square, Dolgellau, Gwynedd, Wales Date: circa 1907
Italian Fashion - Cap with feather and badgeItalian Fashion - Millinery excellence on show here, posed by a pretty model. Date: 1918
Sketch of a steamboat for the Bridgewater canalPrincess Elizabeth wearing a charming, off-the-brow hat composing a large bow of same material as the hat and piped with contrasting colour, worn with a large mesh veil. Date: 1946
Hat by Agnes, 1930A knitted cap of dark blue wool moulded to the head by Agnes. It pulls down on one side and places a wool flower in bright colours on the right side
Hats by Bernard Devaux, 1960Three hats by Bernard Devaux, design for Lanvin Castillo and available through British milliner Simone Mirman. Top right is a turban shape in white net studded with a jewelled crescent
Hat by Molyneux, 1930A hat by Captain Molyneux using felt and curves breitschwantz fur at the sides and back of this close-fitting mode. A fine full veil with a spotted border softens the line and falls to the chin
Mrs Anthony Royle in a hat by Peter ShepherdMrs Anthony Royle, wife of the M.P. for Richmond, wearing a bold busby hat transformed into a mass of buttercup petals for summer designed by Peter Shepherd
Woolland afternoon hat, 1953In 1953, you had hats specifically to wear in the afternoon! This one, from Woollands is the perfect summer complement to a dark town frock (you also had dresses that were only worn in town)
Princess Elizabeth in a hatPrincess Elizabeth (Queen Elizabeth II) at an Inspection of Grenadier Guards in July 1947, wearing a rather dashing hat and polka dot jacket. Date: 1947
Millinery fashion figure 1902Millinery fashion figure 1903 Date: 1902
Millinery fashion figures 1902Millinery fashion figures 1903 Date: 1902
The high hat trend, 1960A selection of hats with high crowns, fashionable in the early 1960s. Top left is an original Tyrolean hat, which, can be bought over the counter at the big department stores for a modest price
Millinery, hat manufacturing, LutonA young man works on the production of straw hats in the stiffening room of a Milliner in York Street, Luton, Bedfordshire, England
Little girl in a Milliners ShopA little girl in a Milliners Shop tries on an elegant hat and checks her reflection in a full-length mirror. She holds an adjusting pin in her mouth
Tutankhamen inspired head dressesA head dress embellished with silver lace and jewels. Made by Frank Brighten, the head dress featured in a collection of Tutankhamen-inspired millinery fashions
Merry Widow HatBeautiful young lady wearing a rather large, plume laden hat - a style that became known as the " Merry Widow" after a hat worn by Lily Elsie in the operetta of the same name
Babies / Long Clothes 1863Long clothes - possibly a christening robe adorned with tucked panels & lace insertions; short clothes with vandyked sleeves & bodice, also habit-shirts & sleeves
Advert / Hats / Pissot 1920A hat with a large brim, broader at the sides and angled downwards. A long spotted scarf is used as a trim
Theatregoer in Big HatA woman in a large hat with a broad brim & ostrich feather plume is serenely unaware that her choice in millinery is obscuring the view of her fellow theatre goers