Gallery of Victorian & 19th-Century Clothing

Custom Made mid-19th Century Clothing 

Step into the world of 19th-century fashion with Indian Creek Historical Fashions. Our gallery showcases authentic Victorian-era clothing, handmade historical garments, and period-accurate accessories. Each piece reflects careful research, craftsmanship, and a dedication to preserving the beauty and tradition of the past.

1860 child's cotton  day dress with ruffled pantaloons and a matching Zouave jacket

1862 cotton everyday dress with a fan front and hand pleating

1861 cotton everyday dress 

1862 preteen cotton day dress

1860 teen velvet ball gown

1860 5 year old boy breeching out outfit 

1862 Taffeta Ball Gown with beading 

1862 Cottom Maternity Gown

1861 Taffeta day gown with Pagoda Sleeves

1886 Traveling Bustle Gown

1860 teen cotton everyday dress 

1860 Wedding Gown

1862 Velvet Zouave outfit for a boy by Indian Creek Historical Fashions

1862 velvet, Zouave jacket, with Knee Breeches for a little boy 

1862 Cotton dress with lace overskirt (Half Mourning) 

1862 Taffeta Day Gown by Indian Creek Historical Fashions

1862 Taffeta day gown with Pagoda Sleeves. 

1862 Cotton day gown

Victorian Ball Gowns by Indian Creek Historical Fashions

1862 Taffeta ball gown with Lapels. 

1877 Natural Form Gown

1877 Natural Form Gown

1876 Satin Dinner Gown

1876 Satin Dinner gown

1866 Elliptical Petticoat with box pleating and elliptical hoop cage.

1866 elliptical Day Gown, with hand pleating along the bottom, antique lace under sleaves and antique bronze buttons.

1887 Bustle Ball Gown with butterfly detachable train. Gown and train made with brocade taffeta and satin fabric. Hand pleating along the bottom of the skirt.

"Indian Creek Historical Fashions did such a fantastic job speaking at the Beatrice Library. If you ever get the chance to see her talk about historical gowns be sure to go! Also, afterwards for fun we visited an antique shop and I came across an old photo and did a side-by-side….such a resemblance of fashion."

Lissa Bernard-Lovell