2. 19 Century Fashion In Turkey

3. In 19 century In Ottomans There are 2 different wearing styles1-House Clothes 2-A Woman's Clothes from Seraglio

4. House Clothes The Costumes Of Ottoman Women Ottoman Woman's Dress in 19th Century House Clothes Illustrated sources in 19th century show that home clothes were shirts, shalwars,robe dresses with three or four skirts, shawl belts tied on the back, knitting socks and short embroidered jackets with full sleeves called : "cepken". Robe

5. ROBE DRESSES WITH FOUR SKIRTS

6. Shalwars

8. Cepken

9. KNITTING SOCKS

10. On this period westernization can easily be seen on clothes. At home women were wearing embroidered scarves. They adorned their scarves with jewelleries made from valuable stones and they were free to tie their scarves whichever shape they prefer. SCARF

11. SCARVES

14. A Woman's Clothes from Seraglio The Costumes Of Ottoman Women Ottoman Woman's Dress in 19th Century After the half of 19th century women clothes started to adorned with a kind of embroideries called "oya", laces and wide, bright trimmings. After these first changes, fundamental alterations were brought with applications such as corset and collar.

15. A Woman's Clothes from Seraglio

16. Muslim Woman's Ceremony Dress The Costumes Of Ottoman Women Ceremony Dress Muslim Woman's Ceremony Dress With no doubt, the wedding- dress has been the most important ceremony dress of a woman in any religion. Even the shape, cloth, colour chosen for the wedding dress has changed, the target has never changed : a dress which shows a woman beginning a new life, is different than the others. So that, the wedding - dress and the veils of brides have changed in time being

23. It is an intricate garment that is a symbol of the relationship between mother and daughter. In the past it is handed down through generations

24. The bindalli is a garment made for special occasions such as weddings. Bindallis were worn by the bride, and her female family and friends.

25. Bindallis were introduced into Ottoman woman's fashion in the 19th century Most bindallis were long dresses, sometimes with matching fitted jackets and slippers