MALE dress borrowed from a theoretical closet, dating from all eras of masculine sartorial splendor. Every woman wore a tie at least once in the 80s, and there were distinctly man/woman tuxes, tailcoats, suits, overcoats and accessories.
Popular Posts
-
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... -
Kelly Bundy with short hair/bob, red-red cropped top and 1990s jeans ;) 90s floral dress with split Black crop top and red-red skirt 90s cro... -
.jpg)
Each year in December I try to devote a portion of my sales to a charity that I feel strongly about. This year, I've chosen Conservation... -
My next candidate for Future Vintage is Swedish Hasbeens . I'm a fan of clogs, and the colorful clog-inspired creations of this Swedish ... -
BUSINESS Although high fashion magazines didn't dwell on business fashion (some would call it anti-fashion), they couldn't complete...
-
Q: What's the connection between manatees and vintage clothing? A: Me, for one! Some of you may know that I care a lot about manatees, a... -
Thanks to you and your purchases, I've reached my goal of making $500 for the Save the Manatee Club . Anyone who knows me well knows I a... -
If you cast even a sideways glance at current fashion websites and magazines, you will see the strong presence of classic clothing that coul... -
White, always cool for summer...Please visit My White Album (through the end of July) and keep checking my eBay listings all July for vinta...
-
You know how I do monthly themes? Maybe you don't...If you read my blog I always mention my monthly themes, and you can also find the cu...
Male order 80s
A woman borrowing from a man's closet was certainly not a new theme in the 80s, but it reached an apex in this decade, and just as distinctly feminine clothing was often highly romanticized, so was the masculine dress (for women) counterpart.
Gaultier, the master of the theme
Yamamoto suit, Brooks Brothers shirt, Gene Meyer tie
John Galliano
Gaultier again
and Galliano again, with antique brocade
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment