The surprisingly punk fashion of the Bloomsbury set, including Virginia Woolf and Vanessa Bell
The Bloomsbury group’s distaste for formality helped to set the foundations for how we dress today.
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The Bloomsbury group’s distaste for formality helped to set the foundations for how we dress today.
The bohemian English circle that included Virginia Woolf, Duncan Grant, Vanessa Bell, and Lady Ottoline Morrell revolted against Victorian formality—and their casually ornamental style is inspiring designers today, Rebecca Mead writes.
At Charleston’s new Lewes gallery, curator Charlie Porter uses clothing as a way to retell stories about the Bloomsbury group and its radical protagonists
This autumn, a href= http://www.charleston.org.uk target= _blank Charleston /a brings two major exhibitions to central Lewes for the first time, a
Bring No Clothes: Bloomsbury and Fashion, is the new, major exhibition celebrating the Bloomsbury Group curated by prodigious writer and fashion critic Charlie Porter and supported by Christian Dior Couture that’s just opened to the public at Charleston’s new cultural site in the heart of Lewes, East Sussex.