Dresses:
- Long, loose dresses with high waistlines, often made with flowing fabrics like silk and chiffon.
- Hobble skirts were tight around the ankles, restricting movement. They were popular from 1910-1914.
- Skirts became shorter and fuller at around knee-length after 1915, and a looser, "sack-like" shape became more popular.
- Hemlines were shorter, reaching just below the knee by the end of the decade.
Blouses:
- Often had high necklines and long sleeves.
- Lace, ruffles, and embroidery were common embellishments.
Outerwear:
- Coats were long and often fur-trimmed.
- Jackets were cropped and fitted.
- Capes and cloaks were popular as well.
Accessories:
- Large, wide-brimmed hats were popular and trimmed with feathers, flowers, or ribbons.
- Long gloves were worn both day and night.
- Veils were sometimes worn over hats.
- Parasols were used for sun protection.
- Jewelry: Delicate necklaces, earrings, and bracelets.
Men's Fashion:
Suits:
- Three-piece suits consisting of a jacket, waistcoat, and trousers.
- Tuxedoes began to be worn for evening events.
Shirts:
- White dress shirts with stiff collars and cufflinks.
- Detachable collars and cuffs were also common.
Ties:
- Bow ties were popular for formal occasions.
- Neckties were also worn.
Shoes:
- Oxfords and derby shoes were popular.
- Boots were also worn in cold weather.
Accessories:
- Hats were essential, with styles including top hats, bowlers, and fedoras.
- Pocket watches and chains.
- Cufflinks and tie bars: Gold or silver often with precious stones.
- Walking sticks: A symbol of status and fashion.