Downton Abbey: Downton Abbey is a British period drama set at the end of the Edwardian Era, the early 1900s. The show focuses on an aristocratic family during the reign of King George V. At this period of time, waistlines were raised to an empire fit. Embroidery was also very prevalent in designs. Layering the skirts of dresses with embroidered or lace fabrics also grew into fashion. Put together, these elements would make a dress that accurately represents the late Edwardian Era.

Tulle and soutache embroidery on the overlay of the cotton voile give it an airy look that resembles the silhouettes of the Downton Abbey female protagonists. The Edwardian era classic embroidery and the light fabrics combine with the empire waist to make this tea party gown ideal for high tea, tea party weddings and castle garden weddings. 3/4 Sleeve Length: Three quarter length sleeves stop halfway between the wrist and elbow, a stylish mix of both long and short sleeves. They are ideal for special occasions and give off a classy vibe, especially for more mature women. Scoop Neck: Scoop necks form parabolic necklines for clothing, accentuating the wearer's collarbones and shoulder lines in chic manner. Scoop necks can be stylishly worn for many occasions, from casual to formal. Tea Length: Tea length dresses stop a few inches above the ankles, perfect for any sophisticated, modern woman who wants to show off the right amount of leg. They're not overly formal, but still effortlessly elegant, perfect for casual weddings and get-togethers. Empire Waist: The empire waist emerged as a part of neoclassical fashion in an attempt to emulate the looks from Greco-Roman art during the late 18th century. Today, it is one of the most flattering fits for dresses, as it not only creates an hourglass form for the body, but also elongates legs. Victorian Period: The Victorian Period reigned from 1837 to 1901. Due to the industrial revolution at that time, clothing was made quicker and cheaper than ever, which allowed for lace and floral designs to become common. These dresses had visibly distinct bodices, similar to the empire waist fit today, and low necklines for formal occasions. Skirts were also cut narrower to produce a slim frame. A reproduction dress from that period needs to incorporate the above features. 1920's Period: The flapper style is iconic of the 1920s. Flapper dresses were straight cut and loose, they did not hug the curvature of the body. They also had lower waistlines to promote a "boyish" look. Dresses usually stopped at the calf, similar to tea length dresses. A reproduction of a dress from that period would need to encompass the features named above.

The newest Titanic dress that stands above all others. A new addition to the Nataya line of dresses well deserving of the Titanic name. Still boasting a beautiful Victorian style with an empire waist and 1/2 length sheer sleeves. The beautiful 1920s and 1930 soutache embroidery is bountiful, and you will find victorian lace throughout throughout the multiple layers of the dress. All the beauty sits above a cotton slip and a satin bottom. It is a dress meant for the bride to be and could also serve as an easy pull on for a beautiful sunny day of shopping or even a tea party.

Titanic dresses combine the refinement of the Edwardian Era with the show-stopping opulence of 1920s fashion. Made with careful attention to detail, every inch of these vintage-inspired gowns is a tribute to bygone elegance. Dramatic embellishments pair with lightweight fabrics and comfortable silhouettes to create gowns that are truly timeless in design. A Titanic style dress is an excellent option for romantic vintage wedding, as it is delicate, elegant, and stunning in design.

The Victorian Tea Party Gown brings back memories of the best episodes of the world’s most famous TV drama. The Edwardian era classic embroidery and the light fabrics combine with the empire waist to make this tea party gown ideal for high tea, tea party weddings and castle garden weddings and it's a superb choice for the mothers of the bride or groom.

The Victorian Tea Party Gown brings back memories of the best episodes of the world’s most famous TV drama. The Edwardian era classic embroidery and the light fabrics combine with the empire waist to make this tea party gown ideal for high tea, tea party weddings and castle garden weddings and it's a superb choice for the mothers of the bride or groom.

3/4 Sleeve Length: Three quarter length sleeves stop halfway between the wrist and elbow, a stylish mix of both long and short sleeves. They are ideal for special occasions and give off a classy vibe, especially for more mature women.

Scoop Neck: Scoop necks form parabolic necklines for clothing, accentuating the wearer's collarbones and shoulder lines in chic manner. Scoop necks can be stylishly worn for many occasions, from casual to formal.

Tea Length: Tea length dresses stop a few inches above the ankles, perfect for any sophisticated, modern woman who wants to show off the right amount of leg. They're not overly formal, but still effortlessly elegant, perfect for casual weddings and get-togethers.

Empire Waist: The empire waist emerged as a part of neoclassical fashion in an attempt to emulate the looks from Greco-Roman art during the late 18th century. Today, it is one of the most flattering fits for dresses, as it not only creates an hourglass form for the body, but also elongates legs.

Victorian Period: The Victorian Period reigned from 1837 to 1901. Due to the industrial revolution at that time, clothing was made quicker and cheaper than ever, which allowed for lace and floral designs to become common. These dresses had visibly distinct bodices, similar to the empire waist fit today, and low necklines for formal occasions. Skirts were also cut narrower to produce a slim frame. A reproduction dress from that period needs to incorporate the above features.

1920's Period: The flapper style is iconic of the 1920s. Flapper dresses were straight cut and loose, they did not hug the curvature of the body. They also had lower waistlines to promote a "boyish" look. Dresses usually stopped at the calf, similar to tea length dresses. A reproduction of a dress from that period would need to encompass the features named above.

Downton Abbey: Downton Abbey is a British period drama set at the end of the Edwardian Era, the early 1900s. The show focuses on an aristocratic family during the reign of King George V. At this period of time, waistlines were raised to an empire fit. Embroidery was also very prevalent in designs. Layering the skirts of dresses with embroidered or lace fabrics also grew into fashion. Put together, these elements would make a dress that accurately represents the late Edwardian Era.

This is the newest "Titanic Dress." Victorian style empire dress with ½ sheer sleeves and ties in the back. With plentiful 1920s and 1930 soutache embroidery, victorian lace throughout with layers upon layers over a cotton slip and a satin bottom. It is the quintessintial bride to be dress and could also serve as an easy pull on for a nice sunny day of shopping or even a tea party. 

 The fashion worn by women who boarded the Titanic and other upscale ocean liners at the turn of the century was simply stunning. These Titanic gowns borrow influence from the Edwardian Era, but also possess the opulence of 1920s fashion. Feminine, romantic, and impeccably designed, these breathtaking Titanic style dresses include period-authentic detailing like embellishments, lightweight fabrics, and intricate embellishments. Relaxed silhouettes make them appropriate for petite and plus sized women alike.

Lovely and inspiring, this Edwardian romance gown is made with dramatic embroidery and layered skirts. Light and flowing, the Edwardian Romance Gown includes a delicate embroidered neckline and sprigs of floral ivy embroidery overlay. Gathered softly at the waist, your Edwardian romance will be fulfilled.

Lovely and inspiring, this Edwardian romance gown is made with dramatic embroidery and layered skirts. Light and flowing, the Edwardian Romance Gown includes a delicate embroidered neckline and sprigs of floral ivy embroidery overlay. Gathered softly at the waist, your Edwardian romance will be fulfilled. 3/4 Sleeve Length: Three quarter length sleeves stop halfway between the wrist and elbow, a stylish mix of both long and short sleeves. They are ideal for special occasions and give off a classy vibe, especially for more mature women. Scoop Neck: Scoop necks form parabolic necklines for clothing, accentuating the wearer's collarbones and shoulder lines in chic manner. Scoop necks can be stylishly worn for many occasions, from casual to formal. Tea Length: Tea length dresses stop a few inches above the ankles, perfect for any sophisticated, modern woman who wants to show off the right amount of leg. They're not overly formal, but still effortlessly elegant, perfect for casual weddings and get-togethers. Empire Waist: The empire waist emerged as a part of neoclassical fashion in an attempt to emulate the looks from Greco-Roman art during the late 18th century. Today, it is one of the most flattering fits for dresses, as it not only creates an hourglass form for the body, but also elongates legs. Victorian Period: The Victorian Period reigned from 1837 to 1901. Due to the industrial revolution at that time, clothing was made quicker and cheaper than ever, which allowed for lace and floral designs to become common. These dresses had visibly distinct bodices, similar to the empire waist fit today, and low necklines for formal occasions. Skirts were also cut narrower to produce a slim frame. A reproduction dress from that period needs to incorporate the above features. 1920's Period: The flapper style is iconic of the 1920s. Flapper dresses were straight cut and loose, they did not hug the curvature of the body. They also had lower waistlines to promote a "boyish" look. Dresses usually stopped at the calf, similar to tea length dresses. A reproduction of a dress from that period would need to encompass the features named above. Downton Abbey: Downton Abbey is a British period drama set at the end of the Edwardian Era, the early 1900s. The show focuses on an aristocratic family during the reign of King George V. At this period of time, waistlines were raised to an empire fit. Embroidery was also very prevalent in designs. Layering the skirts of dresses with embroidered or lace fabrics also grew into fashion. Put together, these elements would make a dress that accurately represents the late Edwardian Era.

A captivating color is just the beginning when it comes to the elegant Titanic Tea Party Dress In Ash-Chocolate By Nataya. Luxurious details like a stylish square neckline, sheer ¾ length sleeves, and intricate embroidery come to life thanks to this gown’s ethereal design aesthetic inspired by the Titanic.

Gorgeous Vintage Inspired Titanic tea dress from russian designer Nataya. This one is a different version of "original" Titanic dress made up of multiple layers. Featuring a 1920's and 1930's era of romance. 3/4 (Three quater) length cheer sleeves, Mid-Calf dress length, square, low-cut neckline, an empire waist. Bottom layer is a rayon lining, attached to the the lining are two tiered layers of sheer tulle. Then there is another strip or layer of embroidered rayon that is sewn along the very bottom of dress. Top layer is a sheer tulle fabric, covered with beautiful embroidery. It is embellished with strips of lace that go around the sleeves, empire waist and bottom edge of dress. All the edges of dress are finished off with scalloped embroidery. There are also tiny pleats in the bust area and sleeves.

Empire Waist: The empire waist emerged as a part of neoclassical fashion in an attempt to emulate the looks from Greco-Roman art during the late 18th century. Today, it is one of the most flattering fits for dresses, as it not only creates an hourglass form for the body, but also elongates legs.

Victorian Period: The Victorian Period reigned from 1837 to 1901. Due to the industrial revolution at that time, clothing was made quicker and cheaper than ever, which allowed for lace and floral designs to become common. These dresses had visibly distinct bodices, similar to the empire waist fit today, and low necklines for formal occasions. Skirts were also cut narrower to produce a slim frame. A reproduction dress from that period needs to incorporate the above features. 1920's Period: The flapper style is iconic of the 1920s. Flapper dresses were straight cut and loose, they did not hug the curvature of the body. They also had lower waistlines to promote a "boyish" look. Dresses usually stopped at the calf, similar to tea length dresses. A reproduction of a dress from that period would need to encompass the features named above. Downton Abbey: Downton Abbey is a British period drama set at the end of the Edwardian Era, the early 1900s. The show focuses on an aristocratic family during the reign of King George V. At this period of time, waistlines were raised to an empire fit. Embroidery was also very prevalent in designs. Layering the skirts of dresses with embroidered or lace fabrics also grew into fashion. Put together, these elements would make a dress that accurately represents the late Edwardian Era. 3/4 Sleeve Length: Three quarter length sleeves stop halfway between the wrist and elbow, a stylish mix of both long and short sleeves. They are ideal for special occasions and give off a classy vibe, especially for more mature women. Scoop Neck: Scoop necks form parabolic necklines for clothing, accentuating the wearer's collarbones and shoulder lines in chic manner. Scoop necks can be stylishly worn for many occasions, from casual to formal. Tea Length: Tea length dresses stop a few inches above the ankles, perfect for any sophisticated, modern woman who wants to show off the right amount of leg. They're not overly formal, but still effortlessly elegant, perfect for casual weddings and get-togethers.

The Mary Darling Dress in Azure by Nataya is a tea length gown in an arresting shade of periwinkle blue. The Victorian-style azure dress features sheer three-quarter sleeves and a delicately layered gauze skirt. The crisscrossed detailing on the bodice is echoed in the swirling floral embroidery on the skirt.

These Victorian Mid-Calf Leather Boots in Black Rustic are about to become the most versatile pieces in your wardrobe! They lace snugly up past the ankle, making them the perfect match for dresses and jeans alike. Allow bootcut legs to drape over the tops of the boots or put them on full display underneath a knee-length skirt or dress.