Antique Edwardian Era nightgown slip dress tea gown White cotton sleeveless 52 inches length Key Characteristics Era: The Edwardian era refers to the period from approximately 1901 to 1910, with fashion influences extending up to World War I. Material: Edwardian white dresses were typically made from sheer, lightweight, and washable cotton fabrics such as batiste, lawn, or voile. Style and Details: The garment features the common design elements of the time, including delicate lace inserts, embroidery, pintucks, and a flowing, relaxed silhouette, which was a move away from the stricter Victorian styles. Function: This type of white cotton dress was often worn as a light, comfortable "house dress" for morning chores, as an under slip, or as a "tea gown" for informal afternoon gatherings.
