Upper-class families
Upper-class families typically wore clothing made from luxurious materials such as silk, velvet, and wool. Men's clothing often included coats, waistcoats, trousers, and hats, while women's clothing included dresses, skirts, bodices, and bonnets.
Middle-class families
Middle-class families typically wore clothing made from more modest materials such as cotton and linen. Men's clothing often included jackets, waistcoats, trousers, and caps, while women's clothing included dresses, skirts, blouses, and shawls.
Lower-class families
Lower-class families typically wore clothing made from simple materials such as wool and canvas. Men's clothing often included jackets, trousers, and caps, while women's clothing included dresses, skirts, blouses, and aprons.
Children's clothing
Children's clothing in the 1800s was often similar to adult clothing, but it was often made from less expensive materials. Children's clothing also often included special features such as pinafores, smocks, and bonnets.
Footwear
In the 1800s, Danish families typically wore leather shoes or boots. Men's shoes were often black, while women's shoes were often brown or black. Children's shoes were often made from less expensive materials such as cloth or canvas.
Accessories
In the 1800s, Danish families often wore a variety of accessories such as hats, gloves, scarves, and jewelry. Men's accessories often included top hats, pocket watches, and walking sticks, while women's accessories often included bonnets, parasols, and reticules.
