
Editor’s Note
Celebrating A Year Of Excelence
Whyte is creative and unique WordPress theme focused on delivering eye-catching design and smooth experience accross all devices, while enabling authors to create rich and vibrant content with ease. Read more
It features one-of-a-kind layout system and selection of elements, typographic, stylistic and blog options. We have carefully imagined and created every detail of the theme in order to inspire and empower authors to effortlessly fuse all this into vivid content.
There are two things that bring us outmost pride – delivering product of highest quality and having satisfied clients; If you ever need help or any advice, just hit that Support button – we care. Read more
Discovery
whyte - an exciting new theme for creatives
Featured Galleries
Latest from the blog
Schaube
Schaube (German), also known as an overgown (English) or caputo (Italian — possibly a related but slightly different garment based on available sources), was a men’s outerwear garment popular in the 16th century, especially from the 1520s to the 1550s.
Curvy Fashion
Curvy Fashion or as it was often written before for “stout women” appears in the 1910s, when corsets went out of fashion.
12th century men’s fashion. Timeline
Briefly about men’s fashion of the 12th century. Timeline.
Pouf
The Pouf is a high hairstyle from the second half of the 18th century, based on a wire frame, complemented by a triangular cushion (“pouf”
Chérusque
The Chérusque collar is a type of stand-up collar that was popular in the early 19th century, especially at the court of Emperor Napoleon.
Harem pants
Harem pants or Sultan skirt (fr. Jupe-sultane, Jupe-Pantalon) are a type of Jupe-culotte introduced into fashion by the French designer Paul Poiret in 1911.
20th century fashion. Timeline
Briefly about women’s and men’s fashion of the 20th century. Timeline.
Сhemise, Shift and Smock
The chemise (also called a shift or smock) was one of the main garments worn in Europe from the Middle Ages until the early 20th century.
Greaser
Greasers (from “grease” also “brilliantine”) are a youth subculture that emerged in the late 1940s and early 1960s from predominantly working class and lower-class teenagers and young adults in the United States.
