Collection: Woman's Western Wear

Our women's western clothing has kept the elegance of the era with modern day style. Cattle Kate designs and manufactures classic old west clothing for women with fabric and details that will remind you of western wear made by a skilled pioneer woman of the past. Maneuvering through dusty streets and rough terrain of the Wild West, complicated clothing proved to be impractical. Women's clothing of the 1800's was a feminine silhouette, full skirts, high necks and long hemlines. 

Old West Dresses

In the 1800's women often made all the clothing for their family including old west dresses for themselves. Cattle Kate creates old west clothing reminiscent of the 1800's inspired by the skilled women of the past. 
1 of 12

Western Blouses & Shirts

Cattle Kate designs women's blouses with inspiration from 1800's clothing but with modern influences that keep that feminine touch. From the classic Nell Blouse great for historical re-enactors to our popular Angel Blouse that compliments all our western skirts.
1 of 12

Western Skirts

Our line of western skirts consist of old west silhouettes derived from modern day western style. Whether it is a long western skirt you're looking to reminisce the yester years in or a fun flirty skirt to go with your cowgirl boots Cattle Kate designs them all.
1 of 12

Ladies Vests

Vests are perfect to wear to the barn or on the town and add that layer or warmth or style to your day. Women's western vests in suede, wool or leather in modern and Old West fashions.
1 of 9
1 of 7

Undergarments

Women rarely, if ever, spoke of intimate garments and were considered too improper an item to even make by hand. Undergarments were acquired through newspaper, magazine and catalog advertisements. Pantaloons and petticoats were believed to prevent disease and infection as well as adding another layer for warmth in the winter months.

1 of 5

Coats & Jackets

By the eighteenth century overcoats had begun to replace capes and cloaks as outwear. Women often wore dusters to protect their clothing, which would reach to the floor and be fastened with buttons. For warm summer nights the common overcoat could have proven too hot. In that case, a shawl could suffice. 

Western Boots

Shoes were usually handmade in the cobbler’s shop, with nails or pegs used to bind the sole to the upper. As usual, women’s legs were never shown and feet were only glimpsed once in a while when sitting down so stockings and hose weren’t high up on the fashion must haves. Women's shoes had thick heels and pointed toes. They might slip on, button or lace and come above or below the ankle. Our selection below has many traits of the common shoes found on ladies walking the dusty streets of the old west.
1 of 7