With its cotton gauze fabric, Deco-style wavy stripes, and flowing skirt, this dress is a wonderful example of its era.
Popular Posts
-
BUSINESS Although high fashion magazines didn't dwell on business fashion (some would call it anti-fashion), they couldn't complete...
-
Every week, the Vintage Fashion Guild has a fashion parade, where trade members show off their finds suited to the week's theme. I'm...
-
According to the Feeding America site, the contribution I was able to make yesterday will translate into 1172 meals for hungry Americans.
-
These few definitions (derived from Fairchild's Dictionary of Textiles ) don't cover fabrics themselves, but seem to me to be import...
-
There have been a series of great newsletters created for the trade members of the Vintage Fashion Guild over the past year or so, and these...
-
It's a New Year, and I'm getting it started from the ground up! Click on image, sound up, for my latest theme.
-
Mask bought in 2004 Plaza, 1957 34th street, 1946 42nd street, 1938 Some wonderful vintage photos from NYC.
-
It's time for my March theme, Get Blown Away by Vintage! (please visit, with your sound up) It was a bit of a challenge getting some win...
-
If you are someone who would be willing, I'd be grateful if you would vote for me as one of 25 semifinalists for the More magazine cont...
1939 continued
With the late 30s on my mind I was looking through my inventory for items to offer this week and I suddenly recalled having this venerable beauty:
With its cotton gauze fabric, Deco-style wavy stripes, and flowing skirt, this dress is a wonderful example of its era.
Care to play Lisa Fonssagrives and model the dress on the Eiffel Tower? (Please hold on tight...)
With its cotton gauze fabric, Deco-style wavy stripes, and flowing skirt, this dress is a wonderful example of its era.
Labels:
1930s fashion,
1939
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment