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There were 3 classes in the 1700s

Upper Class
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Growing Middle Class
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Working Class

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The Upper Class (Rich)-19th century England social hierarchy were the Upper class. These people usually were not involved in any manual work since their time was so valuable to do such work that were non artistic and could be completed by normal people. The Upper class are- The Royal Family, Spiritual Lords, Temporal Lords, Great Officers of the State, Baronets, Knights, Country Gentlemen

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The Middle Class (Average) -19th century England social hierarchy included people who were quite wealthier than the lower class. As a social class, this ‘middling class’ usually referred to a wide band of the England population. This class further got divided into two parts depending on the social status and economical power. These two categories are....
Upper Middle Class– These were the people at administrative levels enjoying high authority and high social status in the society. The following profiles were included in this category: Factory Owners, Large Scale Business  Men, Bankers, Doctors, Lawyers, Engineers, Clergymen

Lower Middle Class– These people were are a little smaller than the upper middle class people group. Small Scale Business Men, Shopkeepers, Merchants, Civil Servants.

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The Working Class– This was the upper lower class in the hierarchy. These were men, women and children who used to do the lowest level work for the country. The jobs are- Labor, Factory Workers, Seamstresses, Miners, Sweepers

The Poor – These were the people living on the charity. They were not involved in any work.

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http://www.hierarchystructure.com/19th-century-england-social-hierarchy/

West, Norman R. “Famliy Class.” The Family and Class Structure , - www2.sunysuffolk.edu/westn/familyclass.html.

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This is the clothing Differences in the 1700-1900s

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This is the clothing Differences in the 1700-1900s

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My thoughts on the Social Class was that all these classes