Everyday suits men wore to the office or on the street. There is one tuxedo in the group, however, this was worn to an evening at the opera or to a fancy dinner theater in 1883, London.
All of these styles for men were popular in the Western cities of Europe and the Americas.
Top hats, checkered wool pants, gloves and long coats were also in fashion in 1886.
See how the coats of the men influenced the one of the woman? These are Victorian Era Street Cloths from London.
In 1885, children wore feathers in their caps, silks, ribbons and lace to play together out of doors on their estates. Boys preferred tambourines to Badminton and dolls, however, and wore pom poms on their hats instead of feathers. This watercolor came from an actual depiction of child clothing for outdoor sports in a 1885 magazine, believe it or not!
I had no idea that Badminton was such a high-end sport, did you? Can you imagine playing this game in the costumes shown above?
Both of these paper dolls, man and women, wear traditional costumes from the late 1800s and early 1900s. These fashions have both Spanish and Americans influences.
"By the late 18th century, the traditional everyday wear of women in the Philippines consisted of two basic pieces of clothing known as the pares ("pair"). This consisted of a saya reaching up to the ankles (usually checkered) and a collar-less baro or camisa (usually plain or striped)."
When the Americans came, the fashion remained the same for the first five years of the 20th century. But it has started to change and became more modern in contrast to the conservative style of the previous centuries as the Americans started to influence the modern Filipino culture.
The women then wore the terno, the more modern version of the traje de mestiza. It had bigger sleeves and a narrower floor length skirt with a long train called saya de cola and replaced the full wide skirt reflecting the Edwardian Fashion of the West.
A notable variant of the barong tagalog during this period was the baro cerrada (literally "closed baro"). Its name is derived from its closed-neck collar. It was made from opaque material (which can be white or darker colors) and was paired with white pants. This style of baro remained popular up until the early 1900s." Wikipedia
The male paper doll above is wearing the modern "classic" barong tagalog. His hat is a bowler style.
Exploring Filipino Textiles from the Natural History