Rococo Floral Ribbon Choker — 18th Century–Inspired Adornment - Pink Floral

Rococo Floral Ribbon Choker — 18th Century–Inspired Adornment - Pink Floral

Name: Rococo Floral Ribbon Choker — 18th Century–Inspired Adornment - Pink Floral
Brand: Immortelle Bijouterie
Price: 95.00 USD
Availability: InStock

$ 95.00 USD

In the salons and gardens of the 18th century, such adornments were worn close to the throat—soft declarations of refinement, intimacy, and ornament. This choker draws from that tradition, echoing the Rococo love of floral detail, delicate excess, and personal adornment.

Each piece is entirely handmade and sewn by me, using carefully selected vintage trims, vintage ribbon roses, and antique or vintage metal elements. No two are ever exactly alike. The work is slow and deliberate, honoring the materials and the history they carry.

The choker is finished with 60 inches of ribbon, intended to be tied by hand rather than clasped—allowing it to sit softly at the neck, gathered and adjusted to the wearer. While it may also be worn as a hair adornment, sash, belt, or garter, it is designed first and foremost to be worn as a choker, in the spirit of its historical origins.

These pieces feel discovered rather than produced—something once worn, kept, and returned. An ornament meant to move between eras, carrying the quiet romance of another century into the present.

Rococo Floral Ribbon Choker — 18th Century–Inspired Adornment - Pink Floral

$ 95.00 USD

Pieces shaped by the same hand

From the Immortelle Atelier

A curated gallery of those who wear and interpret Immortelle garments, adornments, and jewelry.

The Immortelle Salon

Historically, salons were spaces where dress, art, and presence were shared and witnessed. The Immortelle Salon honors those who wear the house — capturing garments in life, movement, and personal expression.

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The Immortelle

Society Papers

A record of dress, decorum, and the private languages of beauty.

The Immortelle Society Papers exist to observe what is worn, what is chosen, and what endures. Drawing inspiration from the salons, ateliers, and private correspondences of earlier centuries, The Immortelle Society Papers chronicle the intersections of history, design, and personal refinement. Each entry is composed with restraint and discernment, honoring the lineage of dress while allowing it to live, breathe, and evolve.

Overbust Corsets Designed for Stomachers

Immortelle overbust corsets are intentionally designed to accept stomachers, honoring a centuries-old tradition of modular European dress while offering modern versatility and refinement. Historica...

The Grimoire of Corsetry

Collected knowledge on fit, form, and the wearing and care of Immortelle

On Choosing Your Immortelle Corset Size

Throughout our atelier writings, we speak often about corsetry as structure rather than restriction — a discipline of balance, posture, and proportion. Choosing the correct corset size follows the same philosophy.

An Immortelle corset is designed to meet the body where it is, allowing shape to emerge through thoughtful construction and proper lacing rather than force. Size selection begins at the natural waist and is refined through fit preference, experience with corsetry, and intended wear. Modesty panels and adjustable lacing are integral to this process, allowing the garment to adapt gradually over time.

In this guide, we build upon our existing corset articles to address one of the most common questions we receive: how to choose the correct Immortelle corset size. We explain what measurements matter most, how much reduction is appropriate, and how an Immortelle corset should feel when fitted correctly — composed, supportive, and steady.

For a deeper understanding of corset structure, lacing technique, and long-term wear, we invite you to explore our full corset archive alongside the fitting video.

Continue reading →

Fit & Lacing Your Immortelle Corset

An Immortelle dress is designed to meet the body with intention, not force. Proper lacing is less about tightening and more about balance — allowing the garment’s structure to support, shape, and move with you.

Each piece is meant to be adjusted gradually, honoring the architecture of the corsetry and the natural lines of the wearer. When laced with care, the dress reveals its full silhouette: upright, composed, and effortless in presence.

In our full guide and accompanying video, we walk through the ritual of fitting your Immortelle dress — from first lace to final adjustment — so it may be worn as it was designed to be: with ease, confidence, and authority.

Read the full guide & watch the fitting video →

The Care & Preservation of Steel-Boned Corsetry

Immortelle corsetry is crafted with steel boning and structured textiles that shape and support the body; it should be treated as a tailored garment, not an everyday underlayer. Always lace gently and evenly, allowing the corset to mold to you rather than forcing it closed. Avoid excessive tightening.

After wear, allow your corset to rest fully unlaced so the structure may recover its natural form. Store flat or hanging by sturdy ribbons in a cool, dry space away from moisture and direct sunlight. Spot clean and dry clean only when necessary, and never machine wash or submerge. With thoughtful care, your corset will maintain its integrity and beauty for years to come.

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The Art of Measurement

Measurement is not an act of judgment — it is an act of understanding. At Immortelle, proper measurement begins with awareness of the body’s natural proportions rather than the pursuit of reduction.

Knowing where and how to measure allows the garment to do its work correctly. It ensures balance in the corsetry, clarity in fit, and comfort over time. When taken with care, measurements become a quiet collaboration between body and structure.

In our full guide, we walk through the art of measurement step by step — how to measure for corsets and corset dresses, where precision matters most, and how these measurements inform the final silhouette.

Read the full guide & watch the fitting video →

On the Nature of the Stomacher

A stomacher is a ceremonial element of historical dress, traditionally worn beneath an open-front gown or corset overdress. Rather than shaping the body, it serves as a visual focal point — filling the space between laced panels and transforming structure into composition.

In the Immortelle tradition, stomachers are interchangeable works, designed to shift the mood and identity of a garment without altering its silhouette. They allow a single piece to move between restraint and opulence, ceremony and interpretation.

Not all designs accommodate a stomacher. When appropriate, it remains an element of expression rather than necessity.

Understanding the Silhouette of Historical Dress

The silhouette of a gown is shaped as much by what lies beneath it as by the fabric itself. Hoops and panniers serve different purposes, each supporting the garment in a distinct way.

A hoop skirt creates even volume around the body, forming a full, balanced silhouette. A pannier extends the gown at the hips, emphasizing width and allowing layered panels and overskirts to be fully displayed. Some designs achieve their intended form through the use of both.

Choosing the correct understructure ensures the gown presents itself as designed — composed, expressive, and properly supported.

Read the full article: Hoop or Pannier? →