Beau Brummell
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| - | :''[[Jules Barbey d'Aurevilly|Barbey d'Aurevilly, Jules]]. ''Of Dandyism and Of George Brummell'', 1845'' | + | :''[[Jules Barbey d'Aurevilly|Barbey d'Aurevilly, Jules]]. ''[[Of Dandyism and Of George Brummell]]'', 1845'' |
| '''George Bryan Brummell''' (born [[June 7]],[[1778]], [[London]]; died [[March 30]],[[1840]], [[Caen]], France), better known as '''Beau Brummell''', was an arbiter of [[fashion]] in [[Regency England]] and a friend of the [[George IV of the United Kingdom|Prince Regent]]. He led the trend for men to wear understated, but beautifully cut clothes, adorned with elaborately knotted [[necktie|neckwear]]. Brummell is credited with introducing and bringing to fashion the modern man's suit worn with necktie; the [[Suit (clothing)|suit]] is now worn throughout the world for business and formal occasions. He claimed to take five hours to dress, and recommended that [[boot]]s be polished with [[champagne (beverage)|champagne]]. His style of dress came to be known as [[dandyism]]. | '''George Bryan Brummell''' (born [[June 7]],[[1778]], [[London]]; died [[March 30]],[[1840]], [[Caen]], France), better known as '''Beau Brummell''', was an arbiter of [[fashion]] in [[Regency England]] and a friend of the [[George IV of the United Kingdom|Prince Regent]]. He led the trend for men to wear understated, but beautifully cut clothes, adorned with elaborately knotted [[necktie|neckwear]]. Brummell is credited with introducing and bringing to fashion the modern man's suit worn with necktie; the [[Suit (clothing)|suit]] is now worn throughout the world for business and formal occasions. He claimed to take five hours to dress, and recommended that [[boot]]s be polished with [[champagne (beverage)|champagne]]. His style of dress came to be known as [[dandyism]]. | ||
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George Bryan Brummell (born June 7,1778, London; died March 30,1840, Caen, France), better known as Beau Brummell, was an arbiter of fashion in Regency England and a friend of the Prince Regent. He led the trend for men to wear understated, but beautifully cut clothes, adorned with elaborately knotted neckwear. Brummell is credited with introducing and bringing to fashion the modern man's suit worn with necktie; the suit is now worn throughout the world for business and formal occasions. He claimed to take five hours to dress, and recommended that boots be polished with champagne. His style of dress came to be known as dandyism.
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