1795-99

This seems to be a crazy time period.  After spending a great deal of time looking at just evening gowns to decide upon mine, there are so many options!  When else do you see so much asymmetry, sleeves a different color than the bodice, contrasting colors, and crazy feathers??  I can only assume this is what happens during a massive fashion shift where they haven't quite mastered designing with the new textiles yet, and still commonly use the old fabrics in silhouettes not quite suited.  Keep an eye out for varying sleeve styles, waist height, neckline shapes, and closures.
This is also the point where I'm going to stop categorizing everything the same way as before.  At least for this five year period, there are too many options.
Sleeves: Long, just above elbow, or short.  All fitted.
Bodice front: Gathered on cord, crossed, or low under bust.
Bodice back: Small diamond shape, some with numerous small pleats.
Skirt: Open and Closed.  Sometimes gathered in front.  Pleated in back, very small up to large box pleats.
Length: Trains common for evening and some afternoon.
Waist: Some natural waists still seen, most at underbust.
Fabrics: Cotton and silk most common.  Small repeated prints and solids.

MFA Silk Round Gown, late 1790s

Met Cotton Print Gown, 1795

V&A Cotton Print Gown, 1795-1800

V&A Cotton Print Gown, 1795-99

Met Silk Open Robe, 1797

V&A Cashmere Shawl Gown, 1797

Met Cotton Print Gown, 1798

Met Embroidered Cotton Gown, 1798

Met Silk Open Robe, 1798

Characters in High Life, 1795

Everybody Out of Town, 1796

The Gallery of Fashion, 1796

A Promenade, 1797

Beauty and Fashion, 1797

The Graces Comparing Sandals, 1798

The Family Party, 1799

Transparent Pieces, 1799