Princess Setting New Hair Fashions
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Princess Setting New Hair Fashions (About Anglia)
As the Princess of Wales changes her hair styles, salons create versions for their customers.
In November 1984 Diana, Princess of Wales, is wearing her hair longer, and has been trying some 1940s styles with her hair pinned up. At a hairdressing salon in Ipswich, Suffolk, similar styles are created in both daytime and evening versions.
Peter Tilson talks about the daytime style, which involves applying hair rollers, a spell under the hood drier, then brushing out, backcombing and pinning into shape, possibly over false hair inserts. He explains the previous popularity of the style in a simpler form during wartime for women working in factories and in military service. The evening version is worn longer, with tortoiseshell side combs. What do the other customers think of this new look?
The reporter was Surrey Beddows for this video, made to be shown in a news story on Anglia Television early evening news / magazine programme About Anglia.
Video filmed to be inserted during live broadcast of Anglia Television's early evening news / magazine programme About Anglia. The live studio presentation provided context for the video as part of a news story or magazine feature within the programme. About Anglia was not recorded during broadcast, so it is usually just the pre-recorded programme inserts which survive. In the 1980s Anglia Television was broadcasting to a wide area in the East of England including Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire, Essex, Norfolk, Northamptonshire, Suffolk and adjoining parts of Buckinghamshire, Hertfordshire, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire and Rutland where there was some overlap with neighbouring ITV regions.
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What We Wore
Fashion takes enormous strides forward in 20th century Britain.
From the Tudor court to the Georgian dandy, Britain has long cultivated a passion for fashion, but the late 20th century saw things step up a gear. New generations of talent emerged, whose idiosyncratic style democratised fashion for a younger crowd and helped sell ‘Cool Britannia’ to the world - long before that term was coined. In the 1960s, progress was catalysed by the ‘Swinging London’ of Biba and Mary Quant, followed by the Punk movement a decade later. Designers drew inspiration not just from contemporary subcultures but also from established craft traditions across the UK – in some cases helping to revive cottage industries at risk of dying out. The dawn of the 1980s saw the rise of avant-garde pioneers (Zandra Rhodes, Vivienne Westwood), reimagined Savile Row tailoring (Tommy Nutter) and the upscale yet quintessentially British chic of Jean Muir and Bruce Oldfield – a favourite of Diana, Princess of Wales, who gifted British fashion a truly global platform.
38 videos in this collection
1
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Space Antennae
3
The Sash My Father Wore
4
Focus on Britain: Design
5
Venture Designer Awards
6
Alternative Fashion 2002, Brady Arts and Community Centre
7
Scottish: Fashion - Pem2543
8
Computer Shows Off Make Up Effects
9
Northampton Fashion Designer
10
Outsize Fashion for 'Checkout'
11
Spectacles - 'High Street Fashion'
12
Barbara Cartland Book 'Getting Older'
13
The Leverett Angora Rabbit Farm
14
Martha Hill Age 74 In New Career
15
Princess Setting New Hair Fashions
16
Voucher Scheme Replaces NHS Glasses
17
The Hotel on Burgh Island
18
The Gallery of Costume, Manchester
19
Jean Tyrrell
20
The Yorkshire Disco Dancing Championships
21
The Best of British Fashion
22
Belfast Fashion and Design Centre
23
Fashion
24
Fashion and Design
25
The Original Cowboys Were Welshmen
26
Denim: A New Look
27
The Fashionistas
28
1980 British Fashion Awards
29
Fashion and the King's Road
30
Ladies Fashion Autumn 1983
31
Sense of Fashion
32
The British Fashion Awards 1981
33
The Miriam Stoppard Health and Beauty Show [27/08/92]
34
Tie and Dye
35
London Line No 373
36
Fashion of the Year
37
Knitmaster F370 Fine Gauge Machine
38