The Earl of Grantham Mannequin

Created by Isáchi Flowers & Crafts

A devoted custodian of Downton Abbey, Lord Grantham is deeply committed to preserving the estate and its legacy. Though sometimes resistant to change, he is guided by a strong sense of duty and love for his family. Throughout the series, Robert grapples with financial challenges, evolving societal norms, and the complex relationships within his household. His steadfast nature and occasional missteps humanize his portrayal as a traditional yet compassionate leader. In a reprieve from his usual dark suits and dinner jackets, Robert wears this light summer ensemble to the 1913 Downton Village Flower Show, at which his mother, the Dowager Countess, and Bill Molesley – Mr. Molesley’s father – go head to head for The Grantham Cup.

Lady Edith Crawley Mannequin

As the often-overlooked middle Crawley sister, Lady Edith’s journey is marked by resilience and self-discovery. Often overshadowed by her sisters, she faces heartbreak and societal judgment, particularly as an unwed mother to her daughter, Marigold. Over time, “poor Edith” carves out her own path as a successful journalist and eventually marries Bertie Pelham, unexpectedly becoming a marchioness and, to her family’s surprise, outranking them all. Her character arc is a testament to her perseverance and search for identity in a rapidly changing world. In the show’s fourth series, Edith wears this beaded halter ensemble to the Criterion restaurant in London, emerging from past seasons of reserved and muted fashions. This glamorous ensemble reflects Edith’s transformation into a self-assured, forward-thinking woman, stepping away from Downton’s traditional confines and embracing the freedom and modernity of 1920s London. Galax leaves, hellebores, garden rose and tree fern make up the gorgeous peacock patterning of the dress, while Lady Edith stands among orchids and marigold, an ode to her daughter.

Isobel Crawley Mannequin

Created by My Divine Decors

As Matthew Crawley’s mother, Isobel brings her progressive ideals and compassionate spirit to Downton. A trained nurse, she dedicates herself to causes that benefit the less fortunate, often clashing with Violet over tradition. Her journey sees her grappling with grief while embracing change, reflecting her unyielding strength and adaptability. As a nurse and wife of a middle-class doctor, Isobel’s style is more practical than her aristocratic in-laws. Her no-frills silhouettes and clean tailoring reflect her get-it-done mentality and progressive attitudes. Mokara orchids, cymbidium orchids, roses and carnations make up her burgundy coat and hat, over a simple preserved ivory flower blouse.

Matthew Crawley

Created by Formaneta

An unexpected heir to Downton Abbey, Matthew enters the Crawleys’ lives as an outsider with middle-class sensibilities. His romance with Lady Mary becomes a central storyline, with many bumps along the way. A dedicated lawyer and soldier, Matthew’s untimely death leaves a profound impact on the family, but his legacy endures through his son, George, and the love he shared with Mary. During wartime, the evening wear at Downton takes a departure from the classic tailcoat ensemble, and Matthew arrives at a fundraiser event in this scarlet red mess jacket – the dinner uniform of British Army officers. Arriving with his fiancée, Lavinia, he notably attracts the gaze of a dejected Mary, who turned down his proposal two years earlier. Matthew‘s mess uniform is imagined with brilliant scarlet carnations and rose petals, with a crisp white shirt of Aspidistra and boots of black ti leaves. He is surrounded by creamy roses, mums, lisianthus and delphinium.

Mr. Carson Mannequin

Created by The Event Group Design and Decor

As the steadfast butler of Downton Abbey, Mr. Carson epitomizes loyalty and tradition. Deeply committed to maintaining the dignity of the estate, he often struggles with the changing world. His relationship with Mrs. Hughes reveals a softer, more human side, and his retirement marks the end of an era for the household he served so faithfully. A traditionalist himself, Mr. Carson ensures all his footmen are looking their best, as befitting his role at Downton. He dons the classic white tie uniform with stiff collar and starched shirt for evening service. Carson‘s starched whites are made of lunaria and preserved rose petals, with black tails of ti leaves. He stands in a colourful garden of rose varietals, dotted with cymbiduim orchids, liatris, purple aster, and oriental lilies.

Tom Branson Mannequin

Created by Lush Celebrations

Initially the Crawleys’ chauffeur, Tom Branson’s love for Lady Sybil propels him into the heart of the family. A proud Irishman and fervent socialist, Tom struggles to reconcile his beliefs with his new role as a member of the aristocracy. Over time, he becomes a trusted advisor to Lord Grantham and a devoted father to his daughter, and continues to challenge the family’s traditionalist misgivings. Before marrying into the family, Tom is shown in this green chauffeur uniform, driving the Crawley sisters around town to dress fittings and the occasional political rally.

Martha Levinson Mannequin

Created by KateAsFlowers

Cora’s mother, Martha Levinson, is a brash and outspoken American who brings a distinctly modern outlook to Downton. Her sharp observations and disregard for tradition frequently clash with Violet’s aristocratic sensibilities, providing moments of humor and tension. Martha’s character underscores the cultural differences between old-world England and new-world America. True to her bold, nouveau-riche nature, Martha embraces the roaring twenties with luxurious furs, flapper silhouettes and chic hairstyles, such as when she arrives at Downton in the third series in this gorgeous floral printed coat and embroidered art deco hat. Preserved rose and hydrangea form Martha‘s coat and furs, with plumosa feathers. Vanda Chocolate roses, burgundy mums and carnations add depth to this stunning 1920s ensemble.

The Countess of Grantham Mannequin

Created by Kiss my Bloom

Born into a wealthy American family, Cora brings both fortune and warmth to Downton Abbey. As the wife of Lord Grantham, she balances her role as a devoted mother and matriarch with her desire to modernize the estate and support her daughters‘ ambitions. Known for her grace and diplomacy, Cora often acts as a bridge between tradition and change, fostering unity within the family and among the staff. During the 1923 summer season in London, Cora presents her niece Lady Rose at Buckingham Palace for her coming out in society. In fitting with fashionable London trends, Cora wears this drop waist dress of rose petals and angel wing vintage lace and beading, with feather plume and white gloves of preserved rose petal, befitting this royal occasion. She stands in an English garden of hydrangea, rose, and statice.