1900s 1900s Fashion Kids T-Shirts

1900s woman

Retro inspired tee featuring playful quote "Please be patient with me, I'm from the 1900s" perfect for vintage lovers and nostalgia enthusiasts.

Step back in time with this playful 'Please Be Patient With Me, I'm From The 1900's' t-shirt, featuring a quirky turtle design. It's the perfect blend of nostalgia and humor for anyone who loves a good vintage vibe or for those who feel they're an old soul at heart. The aged look and whimsical turtle make this shirt a must-have for casual outings or as a unique gift.

Buster Brown was a comic strip character created in 1902 by Richard F. Outcault. Adopted as the mascot of the Brown Shoe Company in 1904, Buster Brown, his sister Mary Jane, and his dog Tige, were well known to the American public in the early 20th century. The character's name was also used to describe a popular style of suit for young boys, the Buster Brown suit, that echoed his own outfit. Outcault traveled to the 1904 St. Louis World's Fair, selling licenses to use the Buster Brown characters to advertise their products. Buster Brown's association with shoes began with John Bush, a sales executive with the Brown Shoe Co., persuaded his company to purchase rights to the Buster Brown name, and the brand was introduced during the fair.

From an original Edwardian postcard.

From an original hand-coloured Edwardian postcard.

Women posting adds in the streets of 1900 Paris.

What could be better than a spooky walk under the light of the witching hour?

Beautiful and free, an older woman dances with birds.

Exhausted young girls seat after an imaginary ball in the turn of 19th century

This beautiful sketch is a reimagined advertisement from a vintage French fashion magazine from the early 1900s.

A reimagined French fashion sketch from the early 20th Century, this copacetic woman is paired with George Bernard Shaw's beautiful words, "Life isn't about finding yourself/Life is about creating yourself.

Drawing by Harrison Fisher in 1911.

De Gracieuse, August 1908, Edwardian Fashion Plate

Beautiful reimagined mixed-media illustration of a true flower child listening to nature's music.

A reimagined French fashion sketch from the early 20th Century, this copacetic woman is paired with George Bernard Shaw's beautiful words, "Life isn't about finding yourself/Life is about creating yourself.

Portrait of Anna Q. Nessen (1913) by Penrhyn Stanlaws.

Drawing titled 'The Puppy Girl' by Philip Boileau in 1905.

Vintage Advertisement of Gentlemen's Clothing

MARGHERITA / IL PIU BEL GIORNALE DI MODA ITALIANO. Circa 1900.

Vintage Portrait of a Woman

Gibson Girl drawing by Charles Dana Gibson.

'Portrait Of Mrs. Howard-Johnston' by Giovanni Boldini in 1906.

Drawing titled 'Society maid, no. 3' by J Barrick in 1908.

Drawing titled 'The American Girl' by Philip Boileau in 1906.

Drawing of a 1920s woman wearing a cloche hat.

Drawing titled 'Society maid, no. 1' by J Barrick in 1908.

"Summer" by Emile Vernon

Drawing titled 'Society maid, no. 2' by J Barrick in 1908.

A study of Charles Dana Gibson

A vintage French magazine advertisement for Le Bohome perfume gets a modern twist with this reimagined artwork. Love is inscribed on the perfume bottle, and the smell lifts to create a heart. A fun quote about perfume and kisses is at the bottom.

This design is a re-imagining of Vanity Fair cover from the 1900s. The original featured a woman in a red and white polka-a-dot dress twirling a piece of rope. I loved the original but also wondered what it would look like if it was space themed.

GERMAN [aka DRYDEN], Ernst. Exhibition of new fashions, Kersten & Tuteur. 1912

Gibson Girl drawing by Charles Dana Gibson.