French Deco Fashion Coloring Book

Advertisements
French Deco Fashion Design Colouring Book

French Deco Fashion is a colouring book for art and fashion enthusiasts of all ages, with 15 detailed colouring pages based on real vintage colour plates. The book provides a relaxing art experience for all ages! Genuine Art Deco fashion designs

The fifteen colouring pages featured in this book are inspired by George Barbier’s colour plates from Gazette de bon ton, a prominent French fashion magazine published from 1912 – 1925. The titles below each illustration are the original captions from the magazine as well!

High-quality colouring book

The colouring pages are printed single-sided, so you never have to worry about ink bleeds. The generous margins make it easy to cut out pages for sharing or tracing. As a bonus, the beginning of the book includes a visual index, displaying all the designs in one place.

Design Store

Books | French Design

Advertisements

More on French Design

  • Frida Kahlo and the Tehuana Traditional Dress

    Frida Kahlo and the Tehuana Traditional Dress

    Mexican painter Frida Kahlo’s choice to wear the Tehuana dress, a traditional attire from the Tehuantepec Isthmus, served as a multifaceted symbol. This garment encapsulated her cultural heritage, political ideology, individuality, femininity, and a means to signal her presence in the male-dominated art world.Read More →


    Learn More →


  • The Evolution and Impact of Colour Blocking in Design

    The Evolution and Impact of Colour Blocking in Design

    Colour blocking, a practice rooted in early 20th-century modernist art, involves using contrasting or complementary colours to create dynamic visual effects. It’s heavily applied in fashion and interior design, offering a fresh approach to personal style and vibrant spaces. Despite differing opinions on its origins and future, colour blocking remains a transformative and timeless element…


    Learn More →


  • Frida Kahlo and the Tehuana Traditional Dress

    Frida Kahlo and the Tehuana Traditional Dress

    Frida Kahlo’s adoption of the Tehuana dress, traditional Mexican attire, was more than a fashion choice; it reflected her cultural roots, political views, and personal aspirations. This dress served as a symbol of female strength and independence, and aided in distinguishing Kahlo as an autonomous artist in a male-dominated sphere.Read More →


    Learn More →


  • The Rolex Oyster Perpetual: Innovation and Craftsmanship

    The Rolex Oyster Perpetual: Innovation and Craftsmanship

    The Rolex Oyster Perpetual, introduced in 1926, is a hallmark of design innovation in horology. Its technological advancements, high-quality material usage, and enduring appeal make it more than a luxury item- it’s a true marvel in decorative and applied arts.Read More →


    Learn More →


  • The Timeless Elegance of Flat Caps in Design

    The Timeless Elegance of Flat Caps in Design

    Discover the timeless elegance of flat caps in design. Explore their historical evolution, materials, patterns, and iconic appearances in movies. Embrace classic style with a modern twist.Read More →


    Learn More →


  • The Evolution of Men’s Fashion in the Early 1990s

    The Evolution of Men’s Fashion in the Early 1990s

    Discover the evolution of men’s fashion in the early 1990s as we delve into trends that prioritized comfort and style. From the rise of breathable fabrics like linen and cotton to the trend of oversized sportswear, the ’90s offered a refreshing blend of practicality and fashion. Read More →


    Learn More →


  • Salvatore Ferragamo: The Journey of a Legendary Shoemaker

    Salvatore Ferragamo: The Journey of a Legendary Shoemaker

    Discover the remarkable story of Salvatore Ferragamo, the visionary shoemaker who rose from humble beginnings to become an icon in the fashion industry. This article explores Ferragamo’s early years, his ventures in the United States and Hollywood, and his innovative designs using exotic materials. From his post-war creativity to the enduring legacy of his “invisible…


    Learn More →


  • Paul Poiret (1879 – 1944) – King of Fashion

    Paul Poiret (1879 – 1944) – King of Fashion

    In the early decades of the 20th century, Paul Poiret was a crucial figure in the French fashion industry, notably by adding a deep oriental flavour and rich colours to contemporary clothing. Read More →


    Learn More →


  • Fashion Design from 1900 to 1920 – Focus on Freedom

    Fashion Design from 1900 to 1920 – Focus on Freedom

    Fashion Design from 1900 to 1920 – Focus on Freedom. Newfound political independence came newfound fashion freedom. READ MORERead More →


    Learn More →


  • French Art Deco Fashions: In Pochoir Prints from the 1920s (Schiffer Design Books)

    French Art Deco Fashions: In Pochoir Prints from the 1920s (Schiffer Design Books)

    French pochoir prints from Art Deco era showcase women’s fashion designs, influenced by famous designers like Charles Worth and Jean Patou, showcasing their artistry and creativity.Read More →


    Learn More →


  • French Deco Fashion Coloring Book

    French Deco Fashion Coloring Book

    French Deco Fashion is a colouring book featuring genuine Art Deco fashion designs inspired by George Barbier’s colour plates from Gazette de bon ton. It is printed single-sided and has generous margins, making it easy to cut out pages for sharing or tracing.Read More →


    Learn More →


  • The Little Book of Burberry – The Story of the Iconic Fashion House

    The Little Book of Burberry – The Story of the Iconic Fashion House

    Burberry is renowned for its coveted designs, which balance tradition and innovation. This book reveals the story behind the brand and includes photographs from its humble beginnings in 1856 to current designs. Read More →


    Learn More →


  • Coco Chanel: A Classic of the 20th Century

    Coco Chanel: A Classic of the 20th Century

    From gold buttons to comfortable tailored trousers and comfortable cardigan sweaters, there is no more significant influence on clothes than Coco Chanel.Read More →


    Learn More →


  • Van Cleef & Arpels illustration

    Van Cleef & Arpels illustration

    This book presents the legendary jewellery and precious objects of Van Cleef & Arpels and how they relate to time, nature and love. Time is a fundamental element for both creativity and craftsmanship, and is interpreted through eight values inspired by Italo Calvino’s Lezioni Americane. Nature is an ever-present source of inspiration and tribute, and…


    Learn More →


  • Jean-Paul Gaultier (b.1952) French Fashion Designer

    Jean-Paul Gaultier (b.1952) French Fashion Designer

    Before launching his label in 1976, Gaultier worked for Cardin, Jacques Esteirel, and Patou. From the onset, Gaultier was dubbed the ‘enfant terrible de Paris’.Read More →


    Learn More →


  • Cecil Beaton (1904 – 1980) British interior designer

    Cecil Beaton (1904 – 1980) British interior designer

    The house he occupied until 1945 at Ashcombe, Wiltshire, near friend Edith Olivier was decorated with limited funds using exaggerated baroque furniture. The walls of the ‘Circus Bedroom’ were painted by visiting artist friends, including Rex Whistler and Oliver Messel, in a kind of Surrealistic overstatement.Read More →


    Learn More →


  • 2023 – Fashion Week in the News – London | Milan

    2023 – Fashion Week in the News – London | Milan

    London Fashion Week began with an ending to Vivienne Westwood’s legacy, with a memorial service attended by fashionable dignitaries. READ MORERead More →


    Learn More →


  • Krizia an Italian Fashion Design Firm

    Krizia an Italian Fashion Design Firm

    Krizia is an Italian fashion design company based in Milan. Their clothes often have fruit-themed prints on them to give them a fantasy feel. The company was started in 1954 by its designer, Mariucca Mandelli, and her husband Aldo Pinto.Read More →


    Learn More →


  • Princess Catherine Doll is she back?

    Princess Catherine Doll is she back?

    The Princess Catherine Doll has been dressed and accessorised by seven British fashion and design leaders. Kate’s engagement ring is made from sterling silver, plated with rose gold, and it is set with 24 brilliant-hardened diamonds. Catherine Middleton loves the Eaton Clutch Bag, and she has been seen with it many times. It is made…


    Learn More →


  • Jaeger 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 clothes are not just fashion but function & lifestyle

    Jaeger  🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 clothes are not just fashion but function & lifestyle

    During the twentieth century, a movement arose that advocated for clothing to be worn as part of a sensible, healthy lifestyle rather than only for fashion. These concepts sprang from the work of nineteenth-century fashion reformers, in the same way, that English writer Edward Carpenter popularised the open-toed leather sandal for men. Read More →


    Learn More →


  • Jean Patou (1880 – 1936) 🎩 Fashion Designer

    Jean Patou (1880 – 1936) 🎩 Fashion Designer

    One of Patou’s most famous customers was the French tennis champion Suzanne Lenglen, whom he dressed both on and off the court. This lean and active young woman epitomised the 1920s “new woman.” She created a furore in 1921 when she wore Patou’s knee-length pleated skirt, which revealed much of her legs when she ran.…


    Learn More →


  • Geoffrey Beene (1927-2004) an American Fashion Designer

    Geoffrey Beene (1927-2004) an American Fashion Designer

    Geoffrey Beene (1927 – 2004) was an American fashion designer; born Haynesville, Louisiana. He was a premed student at Tulane University when he found himself sketching gowns when he became bored during his lectures. Along with Bill Blass, he was regarded as the Godfather of American sportswear. Read More →


    Learn More →


  • Trendy sisal flooring inspires

    Trendy sisal flooring inspires

    Trendy sisal floorings inspire low-maintenance imitations. Sisal carpeting was the poor man’s wall-to-walll covering in 40s and 50s.Read More →


    Learn More →


  • Mainbocher (1890 – 1976) – Simplicity without Boredom

    Mainbocher (1890 – 1976) – Simplicity without Boredom

    When designing his 1945 spring collection, Mainbocher – the noted French designer who worked in New York after the fall of Paris in WWII. Declared that he had attempted more than ever to make clothes “that would embody the right amount of novelty, were stimulating for today,Read More →


    Learn More →


  • 270 Metres of Lace in Grace Kelly’s wedding gown

    270 Metres of Lace in Grace Kelly’s wedding gown

    The formal wedding gown was made of 278 metres of the finest materials, and at the time was described as the most lavish ever worn by a bride.Read More →


    Learn More →


  • Big Jacket Memes Are Coming To An Instagram Near You

    Big Jacket Memes Are Coming To An Instagram Near You

    jacket. Sabbat’s coats were resized to be comically ginormous by the mysterious account: a fleece piece was transformed into a woolly mammoth–like topper, a standard slicked blue puffer became the size of a parked car in the background, and a tailored coat with Quasimodo-style shoulders shrunk Sabbat’s handsome face to a tiny pinhead.Read More →


    Learn More →


  • The most beautiful wedding dresses of 2021

    The most beautiful wedding dresses of 2021

    Although the pandemic changed the habits regarding the number of guests at weddings and decorations, the richness of brides’ stylingRead More →


    Learn More →


  • Naeem Khan Indian American Fashion Designer

    Naeem Khan Indian American Fashion Designer

    Naeem Khan is an Indian-American fashion designer who has dressed First Lady Michelle Obama, Queen Noor of Jordan, and Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, in his ornate and intricately detailed gowns.Read More →


    Learn More →


  • Spell on You by Louis Vuitton – Design Elegance

    Spell on You by Louis Vuitton – Design Elegance

    The most thrilling of all games is passionate love. Master Perfumer Jacques Cavallier Belletrud was inspired to create a romantic, naughty fragrance that becomes one with the skin by the incredible tension oscillating between sensuality and complicity. Read More →


    Learn More →


  • Fashion and Freedom during the 70s and 80s

    Fashion and Freedom during the 70s and 80s

    The 1970s and 1980s saw radical changes in fashion that challenged societal norms, like Marc Bolan’s glam rock style. Synthetic textiles like lycra became popular, and designers like Issey Miyake began sculpting clothes, redefining fitted fashion.Read More →


    Learn More →


  • 10 pieces of Jewellery in the Art Nouveau Style

    10 pieces of Jewellery in the Art Nouveau Style

    Art Nouveau was an international style of design and architecture. Idiosyncratic and romantic the Art Nouveau style derived from the vestiges of academic classicism of the École des Beauz-Arts, Paris and the study of plant forms. Between 1880 and 1910, the Art Nouveau movement was influential throughout Europe and to a lesser degree in the…


    Learn More →


  • How Braun Watches’ 1980s minimalism has stood the test of time

    How Braun Watches’ 1980s minimalism has stood the test of time

    Braun’s AW 10 and AW 50 watches, with design elements from the late 20th century, are experiencing a resurgence alongside minimalist brands and collections influenced by designers Dietrich Lubs and Dieter Rams.Read More →


    Learn More →


  • Paco Rabanne – the dresses that were welded

    Paco Rabanne – the dresses that were welded

    In Paco Rabanne’s 1960 studio everything was riveted, welded or soldered. Needles and thimbles were replaced by tool kits. Pliers were preferred to scissors. His materials were plastic, leather aluminium and steel.Read More →


    Learn More →


  • In memoriam: Kenzo Takada (1939–2020) | Wallpaper*

    In memoriam: Kenzo Takada (1939–2020) | Wallpaper*

    Kenzo Takada has died at the age of 81, due to complications from Covid-19. The Japanese fashion designer-founder of the eponymous label Kenzo – was famed for bringing unrestricted shapes, vibrant colour and creative energy to French fashion in the 1970s, and liberating sartorial society from the conservatism of the Haute Couture salon.Read More →


    Learn More →


  • “Erotic Mehndi”: The Incredible Henna Art By Mary Ginkas

    “Erotic Mehndi”: The Incredible Henna Art By Mary Ginkas

    Erotic henna is a new form of art that celebrates the feminine body, highlighting the natural beauty of women, usually done around the chest, belly, legs and back, it became popular when the work of the Russian henna artist Mary GinkasRead More →


    Learn More →


  • Kristen Stewart Channels Coco Chanel in This Eerie New Short Film (Reblog)

    Kristen Stewart Channels Coco Chanel in This Eerie New Short Film (Reblog)

    VIDEO Longtime Chanel brand ambassador Kristen Stewart has done just about everything for her many house ad campaigns over theRead More →


    Learn More →


  • Deana Lawson Photographs Rihanna for Garage Magazine (reblog)

    Deana Lawson Photographs Rihanna for Garage Magazine (reblog)

    Rihanna by Deana Lawson. COURTESY GARAGE MAGAZINE For Garage magazine’s 15th issue, Rihanna features in a cover image photographed byRead More →


    Learn More →


  • The Hero’s Closet: Sewing for Cosplay and Costuming

    The Hero’s Closet: Sewing for Cosplay and Costuming

    “The Hero’s Closet” is a comprehensive DIY guide for cosplayers, offering detailed sewing instructions, character art translation tips, advice on fabric and embellishment techniques, plus 11 base patterns for creating various costumes.Read More →


    Learn More →


More design articles

Advertisements

❤️ Receive our newsletter

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.