Do shows like "Downton Abbey" and "Peaky Blinders" get their fashions right? Here's what men truly wore in the 1910s: https://gentl.mn/what-men-wore-1910s #1910fashion #mensstyle #notsponsored SHOP THE VIDEO: → Pink Carnation Boutonniere Life Size: https://gentl.mn/pink-carnation-boutonniere1 → Prince of Wales Glen Check Tie in Burgundy & White: https://gentl.mn/burgundy-tie-price-of-wales-glencheck → Reversible Scarf in Burgundy Red & Blue Motifs and Paisley: https://gentl.mn/scarf-burgundy-blue-motif-paisley1 → Edelweiss Boutonniere: https://gentl.mn/boutonniere-edelweiss-1 → Collar Bar Clip in Platinum Silver: https://gentl.mn/collar-bar-clip-silver → Black & White Two-Tone Solid Formal Socks: https://gentl.mn/black-white-two-tone-socks → White Linen Pocket Square: https://gentl.mn/pocket-square-white-linen GUIDES YOU DON'T WANT TO MISS: → Bowler Hat Guide: https://gentl.mn/guide-bowler-hat → Straw Boater Hat Guide: https://gentl.mn/guide-straw-boater-hat → Panama Hat Guide: https://gentl.mn/guide-panama-hat → Trilby, Homburg, & Pork Pie Hat Guide: https://gentl.mn/guide-trilby-homburg-pork-pie-hat → Fedora Hat Guide: https://gentl.mn/guide-fedora-hat → Flat Cap Guide: https://gentl.mn/flat-cap-newsboy-hat → History of the Suit: https://gentl.mn/evolution-of-menswear-suits2 → Downton Abbey Got It Wrong: https://gentl.mn/downton-abbey-menswear-review1 → Obscure Men's Jewelry: https://gentl.mn/obscure-mens-jewelry3 → Black Tie Guide: https://gentl.mn/guide-black-tie VIDEO CREDITS: → Script & Additional Footage: Aaron White → Camera: Chris Dummer → Editing: Jonathan Oster → ITV Studios → BBC → British Pathe → Denis Shiryaev Want to see more videos? Subscribe to our channel! → https://gentl.mn/youtube Become a part of the Gentleman's Gazette community - support us on Patreon! https://gentl.mn/patron ________________________________________________________________________ Gentleman's Gazette https://gentl.mn/home-gentlemans-gazette4 https://gentl.mn/shop-fort-belvedere-accessories Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/gentlemansgazette FREE EBOOK: https://gentl.mn/sign-up-newsletter1 00:00 1910s Men Fashion & Style Introduction In recent history, there was a burst of period dramas staged after the Edwardian period. They all have different costumes based on budget or artistic vision, but did these productions get menswear right in terms of period accuracy? Of course, in different countries, men wear different things based on climate, culture, or fashion. In this post, we’ll focus mainly on American fashions and compare them to European styles. 00:56 Hats A hat is not a hat, and men in the 1910s wore very different ones for different reasons. ** 01:23 Top Hat ** 03:37 Bowler Hat ** 04:15 Boater Hat ** 04:45 Panama Hat ** 05:25 Homburg Hat ** 06:05 Fedora Hat ** 06:40 Flat Cap 07:14 Glasses & Eyewear In 1910, eyewear was more varied than it is today. There were just different types of eyewear that were acceptable to wear in public. 08:10 Shirts A shirt with detachable collars in the 1910s, and you would attach the collar with collar studs; a wider one in the front because you have four layers of fabric, a slimmer one in the back because you have just two layers of fabric. Not only were the collars at the time starched and stiff, but they were also much taller than they are today. 11:49 Ties They were shorter, wider, much thinner. Sometimes, they were called scarves, not necessarily tie or necktie, and the knot was typically rather small, which makes sense because the interlining wasn’t very thick, and the spread of the collar was very narrow. 13:14 Waistcoats & Vests Back in 1910, they were typically quite a bit shorter. Trousers or pants had a much higher rise, and the goal was just to cover the waistband. The waist typically stopped at your natural waist and would not go past your hips. 14:13 Jackets The average factory suit in 1910 was of much better quality than it is today. There were no glued canvases. It was all a proper, interlined, sewn canvas. Even though machines were used back then and things like the pad stitching were all machine-made, the quality was still superior to most suits today. 16:58 Trousers Back then, men wore what you would today call a pair of dress pants, dress trousers. Typically, they had a high rise that would be about an inch or two and a half, three centimeters above your belly button or natural waistline. 19:12 Shoes & Boots Balmoral boots that were laced high above the ankle were popular for men, so were button boots and Chelsea boots. 20:22 Accessories The most popular ones in 1910 were probably the pocket watch, the walking cane, a tie stick pin, and, of course, watch chains. What Men Wore For Special Events Even though the tuxedo was around since the 1860s for formal wear, proper White Tie was likely still the number one choice in 1910. Later on, the tuxedo would become more popular, especially in the US. 21:19 Outfit Rundown