Morning Dress (Before 8:00am SLT - Though can be worn at any time in the comfort of one's apartment)Gowns: Robe  la CaracoRobe  la Caraco - Saque backRobe  l'AnglaiseRobe  la PolonaiseAccesories: Hat (Required for Mass)Fan (Optional - Spring, Summer)Shawl (Optional - Autumn, Winter)Gloves (Optional - Autumn, Winter (Required for Mass)Afternoon Dress (8:00am SLT - 12:00pm SLT)Gowns: Robe  la CaracoRobe  la Caraco - Saque backRobe  la PolonaiseRobe  la FrancaiseRobe  l'Anglaise - FormalAccesories: Hat (Optional)Parasol (Optional - Spring, Summer)Fan (Optional - Spring, Summer)Shawl (Optional - Autumn, Winter)Gloves (Optional - Autumn, Winter)Evening Dress (12:00pm SLT onwards)Gowns: Robe  la Caraco - Saque backRobe  la Polonaise - Saque BackRobe  la FrancaiseRobe  l'Anglaise - FormalAccesories: Small Hat (Optional)Fan (Optional)Gloves in WhiteFeathers (Optional)State Dress (For State Occasions)Gowns: Robe  la Francaise (With train)Accesories: Feathers in White, cream or greyTiara (For married ladies)Gloves in WhiteFan (Optional)Hair:Hair should be piled on top of the head, drapes over a net or cage, to create the fasionable 'pouffe', false hair can be added to create the desired height and volume. The pouffe can be decorated with practically anything, feathers, sashes, ribbons, plumes, flowers to mini-scenes and ships in full sail.Trains:Using a measurement called an ell- which equivalent to 1.5 yards-The Queens train was 11 ells, Daughters of France had a train of 9 ells while those of Granddaughters of France were 7 ells. A princess of the blood was allowed 5 ells, and lastly, a duchess could carry a train of three ells. Below that rank there were no trains.
                                        
                    
                    					
                     
    
                                                            
                    
                    
                                        
                                            
updated by @margaret-maria-lady-verney: 06 Oct 2016 06:02:40AM
                    
                
            Fashion Etiquette at Versailles - 1773
                    
                                            Thank you!I'd like to thank -Wikipedia, for their pages on 18th century fashion  The BBC, for making Aristocrats (Even though it's set in 1750 England, they did follow french etiquette at the time)And Warner Brothers for making Dangerous Liaisons, which has fabulous 1750 costumesAnd plenty of other websites I found on the internet
The BBC, for making Aristocrats (Even though it's set in 1750 England, they did follow french etiquette at the time)And Warner Brothers for making Dangerous Liaisons, which has fabulous 1750 costumesAnd plenty of other websites I found on the internet  
                                        
                    
                    					
                     
    
                                                            
                    
                    
                                        
                    
                
             The BBC, for making Aristocrats (Even though it's set in 1750 England, they did follow french etiquette at the time)And Warner Brothers for making Dangerous Liaisons, which has fabulous 1750 costumesAnd plenty of other websites I found on the internet
The BBC, for making Aristocrats (Even though it's set in 1750 England, they did follow french etiquette at the time)And Warner Brothers for making Dangerous Liaisons, which has fabulous 1750 costumesAnd plenty of other websites I found on the internet  
                                        
                    
                    					
                     
    
                                                            
                    
                    
                                        
                    
                

