To follow the figures in the plate from left to right:
No. 1. Young lady in a polonaise, trimmings of silk en platitudes, coiffure à la marmotte over a hérisson, bound with a ribbon en barriere after Leveillé.
2. Young lady dressed in a Circassienne looped up, with sleeves à I'Espagnole; head-dress a turban d'amour; after Watteau the younger.
3. Lady of fashion, walking with a cane in her hand, dressed in a silk caraco, trimmed en pouf, after Leclerc.
4. The dissimulée (after Schenau), dressed in the pelisse and the head-dress terminating en caleche.
5. A young lady, head-dress à la Suzanne, with a juste à la Figaro; after Watteau the younger.
6. Young bourgeoise lady wearing a polonaise with an apron of embroidered Indian muslin; head-dress, a demi-négligé cap called le lever de la Reine; after Desrais.
7. Young lady dressed à I'Austrasienne, broad sleeves à l'Isabelle, with a vest à la Péruvienne over which is a belt worn across the shoulders. This costume was originated in 1778, and was called ajustement à Jeanne d'Arc; after Desrais.
By Sabatier and Durin.Imp. lith. of Firmin-Didot, Brothers, Son, & Co.