inkys-resources:

here you go:

• Medieval (9th-15th century):
• 10th century and earlier
• Romance (1000-1250)
• 11th century
• 12th century
• 13th century
• more 13th century
• 14th century
• more 14th
• 15th century
• and more 15th century
• Gothic (1150-1550)
• Renaissance (1520-1650)
• 16th & 17th century
  
• 16th century
• more 16th
• Tudors (1500-1550)
• more Tudors
• Elizabethan Period (1558-1603)
• Jacobean Era (1603-1625)
  
• 17th century
• more 17th century
• and again
• and even more
• this won’t stop
• Baroque (1600-1750)
• Georgian Period (1714-1830):
• 18th century
• more 18th century
• 18th century women’s fashion
• 18th century men’s fashion
• Rococo (1720-1770)
• Classicism (1770-1790)
• children 18th-19th century
• Regency Preiod (1811-1820)/ Empire (1800-1820s):
• 1790-1820s
• more stuff on regency and georgian era
  
• even more
• that’s not enough regency
• and more
• how is there so much
• early 19th century men’s wear
• early 19th century women’s wear
• Victorian Period (1837-1901):
• Romantic Era (1820-1840s)
• Civil War Era/1850-1860s
• 1870-1890s
• more victorian
• Edwardian Period (1901-1910):
• 1900-1910s
• Belle Epoque (1880-1910s)
• more edwardian/belle époque
• Modern:
• 1910s-1920s [Fashion between the World Wars]
• 1920s
• more roaring 20s
• so much 20s
• 1920s hairstyles
• 1930s
• 1930-1940s
• 1930-1950s
• 1950s
• more 50s
• 1960s
• 1960-1970s
• 1980s

lots of periods in one spot/fashion through centuries:

• here, here, and here is almost everything (and properly ordered)
• also here with lots of historic fashion magazines
• 100 years of beauty (includes lots of other cultures too!)
• historic fashion
• costumes of antiquity
• more historical clothing
• history of fashion
• more history of fashion
• “vintage” clothing
• historic costumes
• children’s historical fashion/toys
• details
• historic wedding dresses
• historic assecoires (hats, shoes…)
• hats
• masks
• parasols
• lots of embroidery/jewlery

Short disclaimer: Most pictures show clothes of royalty, aristocracy, and burgoisie as their clothes weren’t worn as much and especially not for labour, which is the issue with farmers/workers’ clothes, which also were reused quite often, whether to sew new clothes or have rags. So please keep this in mind!!

It really is very European-centric as I am European as well, and I apologise for it if you expected more from it. I definitely lack the knowledge to determine what are accurate portrayals of other cultures, and to find content for them is really difficult as well. This is why I would encourage you to submit any resources you have to my blog! If you have any book recs or know good pages, please let me know!

Another edit/note: Pinterest has changed a lot since I made the post, so you need to be signed in now to see more than the first row of the boards, I’m really sorry about that! (Also I tested all the links and on my original post they still work, if you’re having isues with that.)