The towering powdered hairstyles of the 18th century are an excellent example. Now, thanks to The Victoria and Albert Museum in London, designing elaborate Marie Antoinette-style hair is just a ...

Using a variety of ingenious tricks, women made their real hair look like that—and they ... colleagues explain exactly how women in the 18th century tamed their tresses. Like many of the ...

But by the late 18th century, the wig trend was dying out. French citizens ousted the peruke during the Revolution, and Brits stopped wearing wigs after William Pitt levied a tax on hair powder in ...

it’s safe to assume that the aristocrats of late 18th-century France gazed into several mirrors and piled on more hair ribbons, more feathers, more face powder, more rouge, more jewels ...

The 18th century is so now: US designer Thom Browne filled his Paris fashion week catwalk with modern Madame Pompidours AFP / FRANCOIS GUILLOT Dries Van Noten and Christian Lacroix channelled ...

Krulwich explains: Turns out, that hair was his. All of it—the pigtail ... It was a military style called a queue, "the 18th-century equivalent of a marine buzz cut," Krulwich writes.

With designers' falling out of love with streetwear, Paris fashion week has gone nuts for the 18th century. Even streetwear's main man, the American Virgil Abloh, rolled his clock back this week ...