trends
22 photos tagged trends, from 3 members of Flickr Commons.
When were these photos taken?
Where were these photos tagged?
4% of these photos are geotagged.
Related tags
Tags that often appear on the same photos:
- fashion
- archives
- dress
- historic
- attire
- newcastleupontyne
- unusual
- socialhistory
- digitalimage
- northeastofengland
- unitedkingdom
- clothes
- garments
- old
- time
- past
- east
- riding
- yorkshire
- wall
- advertising
- retail
- consumerism
- view
Members using this tag
Photos
Photos tagged trends:
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Recent uploads
The last upload was April 2020.
An unknown gentleman. [Late 19th century] (archive ref DDX1525/4/2) from East Riding Archives uploaded April 2020
Lady in a [wedding] dress. Early 1900s (archive ref DDX1439/3/4/2) from East Riding Archives uploaded April 2020
Colonel Hudson of Bessingby. [Mid-19th century] (archive ref DDX656/54) from East Riding Archives uploaded April 2020
[Colonel MacDonald]. 1867 (archive ref DDX656/49) from East Riding Archives uploaded April 2020
Mrs Whiteing, Mayoress of Beverley. 1897 (archive ref DDX381/35) from East Riding Archives uploaded April 2020
Mary Whiteing of Beverley, with friend. Early 1900s (archive ref DDX381/40) from East Riding Archives uploaded April 2020
Little Bo Peep has found her sheep from North East Museums uploaded May 2015
A John Lewis Partnership shop window from North East Museums uploaded May 2013
A Vogue Fashion display from North East Museums uploaded May 2013
A Fashion Illustration from North East Museums uploaded May 2013
A Fashion Illustration from North East Museums uploaded May 2013
Conversations
Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos:
Harry Wheatcroft in a suit designed by John Brown of Beverley, made by Browns The Tailors. 1966 (archive ref DDBB/1/5/13)
from East Riding Archives
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Flickr Foundation said:
Thank you for putting an open license on this image. I've added it to Wheatcroft's Wikipedia page. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harry_Wheatcroft
A Fashion Illustration
from North East Museums
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Steady Aim said:
I think this style was called a Chester. There was a double breasted, belted version with epaulettes called a Chesterfield. Both versions had patch pockets.