WHAT WE WORE | Charting the evolution of fashion, from gowns for aristocrats to style for everyone
In this episode of the series showing home dressmakers how to be at the forefront of style, the difficult double-breasted coat is triumphantly tackled. Versions of the coat on display include one for the 'young and gay' and one made from furnishing fabric. A designer gives his views on skirt lengths in this 'permissive society' and there's the most comprehensive guide to sewing on a button imaginable.
Gerald McCann was a major designer in the 1960s, with his own wholesale business supplying shops such as Harrods in London and Bloomingdales in New York.
The BBC's first ever series in colour explores the history of fashion.
Irrational clothes - a look at why we wear things we can't function in.
How fashion dictates body shape and facial decoration.
From christenings to funerals - how clothes signify important occasions.
Everyday wear from the last 200 years.
The Queen Mother sends her appreciation of 'Men, Women and Clothes'.
The BBC's report into what audiences thought about the first episode of 'Men, Women and Clothes'.
A graphics-laden two-part supplement to accompany the dressmaking series 'Clothes That Count'.
Viewing figures for the programme and responses from members of the public.
A no-holds-barred rejection of suggested ideas for books to accompany the TV series.