Tudor Publishing Company Collection
"Tudor Publishing Company
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"Tudor Publishing Company: A Glimpse into the Fashion and History of Different Eras" Step back in time with Tudor Publishing Company as we explore the captivating world of fashion and history through a collection of remarkable portraits and clothing artifacts. One such portrait is that of Sir Edwin Sandys, captured in a stunning turned-down ruff during the years 1560-1570. The unknown artist skillfully immortalized this influential figure, allowing us to glimpse into his life. Moving forward to the reigns of Charles I, II, and James II, we discover an exquisite depiction of clothing from 1640-1686. This artwork from 1903 transports us to a time when fashion was intertwined with political power. Samuel Sewall's portrait takes us further ahead to the early 18th century. His periwig and long coat are emblematic of this era's style trends. Though painted by an unknown artist, it serves as a testament to Sewall's place in history. The children's clothing from 1800-1820 offers a charming insight into childhood attire during this period. Cecil W Trout beautifully captures these delicate garments in their publication from 1937. A suit worn by Robert Livingston showcases elegance during c1740 at Clermont Manor in New York. Its velvet fabric exudes opulence while reflecting societal norms prevalent at that time. Delving deeper into American history, we encounter "A flying Josie" worn late in the 18th century Pennsylvania—a fascinating artifact whose creator remains anonymous but speaks volumes about regional fashion choices. George Percy's portrait presents him donning a full shirt made of Holland linen paired with a doublet—an ensemble popular between c1610-1620—offering insights into aristocratic dressing habits during those years. Children’s clothing from another era comes alive through Cecil W Trout’s work once again; this time showcasing styles prevalent between 1850-1860. These garments evoke nostalgia and a sense of innocence.