Join us on Saturday September 26, 2020 from eleven o'clock in the
morning until three o'clock in the afternoon. Enjoy a sit down
Victorian tea with tasty sandwiches, delicious desserts and Tea all
while experiencing "All the World's a Stage" vintage fashion show and
so much more! Experience a Tarot card reading and take photos with our
fabulous models adored in their fashionable attire fresh from the
runway! View an extensive Vintage Clothing Collection in the Perry
Mansion curated by Teresa Benton. Wear your best outdoor ensembles and
enjoy a day just for you! Narrators will weave fascinating historic
stories as models don authentic period costumes and vintage gowns on
the museums picturesque outdoor runway surrounded by beautifully
restored Victorian homes. The show often features more than 300 years
of fashion history. Our Victorian Tea and Vintage Fashion Show often
sells out and reservations are required. SPECIAL ADD ON DAY OF EVENT
WORKSHOP: Learn how to craft a Fascinator (fancy little hat!) All
materials and instructions included and you will take away a
fascinator that will be the envy of all your friends! Only $20.00 per
person. The term fascinator first surfaced in the fashion world in
17th-century Europe. Back then, it referred to a lacy scarf women
wrapped around their heads (or "fastened," hence the name). Rather
than attracting stares from across the room, this version of the hat
was meant to give women an alluring air of mystery. By the mid
20th-century, a slew of new hat styles hit the scene, leaving both the
term fascinator and the garment it described to fall out of fashion.
In the 1960s, a New York milliner named John P. John decided it was
time for the fascinator to make a comeback. Instead of thinking about
the headpiece in its original sense, however, he used the name to
rebrand the petite cocktail hats that were known at the time as
clip-hats or half-hats. The sexy new name helped the already-popular
design become even trendier. Fascinators aren't that common in the
U.S., but they're a staple of high-profile royal events in the UK.
Princess Beatrice realized the accessory's full potential when she
debuted her now-iconic fascinator at the wedding of Prince William and
Kate Middleton in 2011. (She eventually auctioned it off on eBay for
charity, where it sold for a cool $130,000.) Note: No regular tours of
the museums historic structure will be given on the day of the fashion
show.
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27/09/2020 Last update