The Avengers : Fashion Guide to Series 4 : 8

The Fashions
©1961-9 CANAL+IMAGE UK Ltd	©1961-9 White linen safari gear - unlined blazer and matching trousers, with shirt and tie from the previous outfit, initially worn with a beige pith helmet. Worn in Small Game for Big Hunters	©1961-9 CANAL+IMAGE UK Ltd
©1961-9 CANAL+IMAGE UK Ltd	Leather hipsters with a white belt, worn with a sleeveless black top. Initially with black and white driving gloves and a white PVC mackintosh. Worn in Small Game for Big Hunters and in the tag scene of How to Succeed at Murder without the PVC coat. The leather hipster pants with the white belt are also worn in The Danger Makers with a polo necked blouse which is buttoned up the back, also with Edward Rayne's black & white boots. This is probably the same outfit as in the tag scene of Small Game for Big Hunters (see below), and it's definitely the same outfit as in the tag scene of A Sense of History.	©1961-9 CANAL+IMAGE UK Ltd
©1961-9 CANAL+IMAGE UK Ltd	©1961-9 Skimpy floral sarong. This sarong was taken from the unconscious body of one of the villains, and reveals how much taller than other actresses Diana Rigg is - it only just reaches from low on her breasts to the tops of her legs. Worn in Small Game for Big Hunters	©1961-9 CANAL+IMAGE UK Ltd
©1961-9 CANAL+IMAGE UK Ltd	She's probably wearing the leather hipsters with polo necked blouse seen above, we only see the blouse on screen. Worn in Small Game for Big Hunters Steed appears to be wearing a navy peaked cap and greatcoat over a white t-shirt, although where he acquired any of this attire is beyond me. Worn in Small Game for Big Hunters
©1961-9 CANAL+IMAGE UK Ltd	White fishnet body stocking adorned with (probably) canary yellow feathers to cover the obvious, worn over skin-tone underwear. Initially worn with her 'Chemin' black and white striped coat and white shoes. Worn in The Girl from Auntie	©1961-9 CANAL+IMAGE UK Ltd
©1961-9 CANAL+IMAGE UK Ltd	She wears a black and white striped fur coat, dubbed "Chemin" by the designer (John Bates), worn over the golfing attire seen more clearly below. Worn in The Thirteenth Hole The coat is also worn in Small Game for Big Hunters (top left) over a sleeveless black top and grey hipsters, ©1961-9 in The Girl from Auntie (above) over her (dolly) bird costume, and in Quick-Quick Slow Death (near right) over a black dress. He wears a light brown suede military-style wind jacket with matching trousers. the jacket has epaulettes and patch pockets with metal stud fastenings, and the jacket zips up. Underneath he wears a dark collared shirt and mid-tone jumper with probably forest green neck and hem. It must have been cold during filming! Worn in The Thirteenth Hole	©1961-9 CANAL+IMAGE UK Ltd
©1961-9 CANAL+IMAGE UK Ltd	©1961-9 Golfing attire - white military-style shirt (chevroned pleated patch pockets, epaulettes and tight cuffs with black metal buttons), worn with cream hipsters with a canvas belt and black and white checked scarf. Initially with the coat above. Worn in The Thirteenth Hole	©1961-9 CANAL+IMAGE UK Ltd
©1961-9 CANAL+IMAGE UK Ltd	©1961-9 Slate grey double-breasted overcoat, single vent, thick black collar, flat pockets and black leather buttons. Worn with a black bowler, black leather gloves, black umbrella and black trousers. He's wearing a white shirt and dark tie, but if he's wearing a jacket under the coat I can't tell. Briefly worn with an Admiral's hat (top right), then with a shiny topper (bottom right) for comic relief. Worn in The Thirteenth Hole and Quick-Quick Slow Death - this outfit also turns up in the colour season.	©1961-9 CANAL+IMAGE UK Ltd
©1961-9 CANAL+IMAGE UK Ltd	Plaid plus fours with a dark rollneck skivvy and soft hat. Worn in The Thirteenth Hole while Steed's running around the golf course - the hat is revealed to have been lined with a metal band to prevent him dying when shot by a golf ball.	©1961-9 CANAL+IMAGE UK Ltd
©1961-9 CANAL+IMAGE UK Ltd	©1961-9 Leather catsuit with a waistcoat styling to the torso, worn with a her white blouse with the loose cuffs and roll-neck, along with Edward Rayne's black and white boots. The catsuit zips up the back. Worn in The Thirteenth Hole as above, and What the Butler Saw (with a buttoned rollneck, bottom right, last seen worn with Bates' 'TV' design)	©1961-9 CANAL+IMAGE UK Ltd
©1961-9 CANAL+IMAGE UK Ltd	©1961-9 He's wearing his Prince of Wales check jacket, while she wears a black and white coat with a cross motif. The coat is bone with black trim down the buttonholes and around the false belt, as well as a black collar, the cuffs are untrimmed. The dress underneath the coat is the negative of the coat, with a black body and white trim, but no collar. This is worn with black and white shoes, driving gloves and beret. Worn in Quick-Quick Slow Death and A Touch of Brimstone. The jacket is worn in What the Butler Saw over a different dress	©1961-9 CANAL+IMAGE UK Ltd
©1961-9 CANAL+IMAGE UK Ltd	©1961-9 Black blouse with white lace collar and cuffs, worn with an ivory skirt with a high waist. Accessorised with a black and white handbag and white dancing shoes (not visible here). Worn in Quick-Quick Slow Death	©1961-9 CANAL+IMAGE UK Ltd

The Fashions

White linen safari gear - unlined blazer and matching trousers, with shirt and tie from the previous outfit, initially worn with a beige pith helmet.

Worn in Small Game for Big Hunters

Leather hipsters with a white belt, worn with a sleeveless black top. Initially with black and white driving gloves and a white PVC mackintosh.

Worn in Small Game for Big Hunters and in the tag scene of How to Succeed at Murder without the PVC coat.

The leather hipster pants with the white belt are also worn in The Danger Makers with a polo necked blouse which is buttoned up the back, also with Edward Rayne's black & white boots. This is probably the same outfit as in the tag scene of Small Game for Big Hunters (see below), and it's definitely the same outfit as in the tag scene of A Sense of History.

Skimpy floral sarong. This sarong was taken from the unconscious body of one of the villains, and reveals how much taller than other actresses Diana Rigg is - it only just reaches from low on her breasts to the tops of her legs.

Worn in Small Game for Big Hunters

She's probably wearing the leather hipsters with polo necked blouse seen above, we only see the blouse on screen.
Worn in Small Game for Big Hunters
Steed appears to be wearing a navy peaked cap and greatcoat over a white t-shirt, although where he acquired any of this attire is beyond me.
Worn in Small Game for Big Hunters

White fishnet body stocking adorned with (probably) canary yellow feathers to cover the obvious, worn over skin-tone underwear. Initially worn with her 'Chemin' black and white striped coat and white shoes.

Worn in The Girl from Auntie

She wears a black and white striped fur coat, dubbed "Chemin" by the designer (John Bates), worn over the golfing attire seen more clearly below.

Worn in The Thirteenth Hole
The coat is also worn in Small Game for Big Hunters (top left) over a sleeveless black top and grey hipsters,

in The Girl from Auntie (above) over her (dolly) bird costume, and in Quick-Quick Slow Death (near right) over a black dress.

He wears a light brown suede military-style wind jacket with matching trousers. the jacket has epaulettes and patch pockets with metal stud fastenings, and the jacket zips up.
Underneath he wears a dark collared shirt and mid-tone jumper with probably forest green neck and hem. It must have been cold during filming!

Worn in The Thirteenth Hole

Golfing attire - white military-style shirt (chevroned pleated patch pockets, epaulettes and tight cuffs with black metal buttons), worn with cream hipsters with a canvas belt and black and white checked scarf. Initially with the coat above.

Worn in The Thirteenth Hole

Slate grey double-breasted overcoat, single vent, thick black collar, flat pockets and black leather buttons.

Worn with a black bowler, black leather gloves, black umbrella and black trousers. He's wearing a white shirt and dark tie, but if he's wearing a jacket under the coat I can't tell.

Briefly worn with an Admiral's hat (top right), then with a shiny topper (bottom right) for comic relief.

Worn in The Thirteenth Hole and Quick-Quick Slow Death - this outfit also turns up in the colour season.

Plaid plus fours with a dark rollneck skivvy and soft hat.

Worn in The Thirteenth Hole while Steed's running around the golf course - the hat is revealed to have been lined with a metal band to prevent him dying when shot by a golf ball.

Leather catsuit with a waistcoat styling to the torso, worn with a her white blouse with the loose cuffs and roll-neck, along with Edward Rayne's black and white boots.

The catsuit zips up the back.

Worn in The Thirteenth Hole as above, and What the Butler Saw (with a buttoned rollneck, bottom right, last seen worn with Bates' 'TV' design)

He's wearing his Prince of Wales check jacket, while she wears a black and white coat with a cross motif. The coat is bone with black trim down the buttonholes and around the false belt, as well as a black collar, the cuffs are untrimmed. The dress underneath the coat is the negative of the coat, with a black body and white trim, but no collar. This is worn with black and white shoes, driving gloves and beret.

Worn in Quick-Quick Slow Death and A Touch of Brimstone.
The jacket is worn in What the Butler Saw over a different dress

Black blouse with white lace collar and cuffs, worn with an ivory skirt with a high waist.

Accessorised with a black and white handbag and white dancing shoes (not visible here).

Worn in Quick-Quick Slow Death

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