Colors, too, were often loud and clear, from the top of the head, to the tip of the toe.
Popular Posts
-
I learned quite a bit by tagging along with my mother in fabric stores as a child. (I absolutely loved fabrics with two distinct and usable ...
-
I get a little emotional around Audrey Hepburn. Not only was she one of the most unusually beautiful women on screen, but her true nature wa...
-
BUSINESS Although high fashion magazines didn't dwell on business fashion (some would call it anti-fashion), they couldn't complete...
-
My February theme is up! Vintage to love Please watch, then find something to love at denisebrain ! -
I'm still keen to promote my music-themed vintage items, such as a Kamehameha Hawaiian pake mu and a French marching band (really!) prin...
-
Sophisticated and classy? Dior really stands out. These are from dior.com. I like these cuts, especially the necklines. From style.com, ru... -
The patch on this uniform's apron says it all: A.R.C. Canteen Worker. To help in the war (WWI) effort, the American Red Cross had a civi... -
This pretty linen clutch purse (a recent find) has a big carved shell button on one side. What's inside fascinates me even more: A mirro... -
Yes to pink leggings, white whole swimsuits, Claudia and suits :) Source: thefashionspot.com
-
If you didn't already see it, my latest theme features a Jerome Kern song and Fred Astaire singing. I love the song, love Fred singing ...
Polka dots hit the spot in the 80s
Okay, polka dots were not the only PATTERN/COLOR in the 1980s, but they were a riotous favorite, in every color and every size...often all at once! Stripes came in a close second, and many bold patterns found their place in the sun.
Striped thigh highs, Betsey Johnson. Shoes, Charles David designed by Nathalie M. Christian Lacroix Kenzo Sweater by Bennetton. Skirt, Street Life. Boots, Koss by Diego Della Valle. Blanket, Kenzo Cardigan by Moschino. Bag, Tony Bryant Designs Skirts by Moschino. Shoes, left to right, Mario Valentino, Nina Footwear and Fratelli Rossetti for Geoffrey Beene
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment