Our cover girl is wearing a "Boudoir Jacket, with it's Matching Bandeau" it's "Easy to Make, Dainty as a Flower and Altogether Adorable". Wouldn't you agree?
Friday, February 10, 2012
Spring Fashions from 1925
From a graceful era Needlework Magazine shows us several outfits from March, 1925. This includes Porch-Wear, a Smart Blouse Thats' Easy To Make, Becoming Lines for the Matron and of course, The Popular Button-down-the-Front Dress. And the patterns were 12¢ each.
Our cover girl is wearing a "Boudoir Jacket, with it's Matching Bandeau" it's "Easy to Make, Dainty as a Flower and Altogether Adorable". Wouldn't you agree?
Our cover girl is wearing a "Boudoir Jacket, with it's Matching Bandeau" it's "Easy to Make, Dainty as a Flower and Altogether Adorable". Wouldn't you agree?
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Love these drop waist dresses!
ReplyDeleteI was noticing that these 'blank canvas' dresses left a lot of room for details, plackets and pleats, lots of hand work.
ReplyDeleteI don't know what short curvy gals (like me) were suppose to wear, but these styles are beautiful for that tall board flat woman.
Answer: go to the corselett-add ;-)
DeleteSorry for romping into your blog straight being my usual cheeky self YET: same thoughts on my end (and veeery unwilling to wear one of the above mentioned just to ...
;-)
Greets.
Gerlinde
That magazine cover is gorgeous!
ReplyDeleteThese are so obviously very easy to sew. Isn't it interesting that fashion and technology converged during that decade: easy fashion to sew and the newer easy to use sewing machines. It's no wonder that there was a huge explosion in 'home ec' courses for all!
ReplyDeleteStyle developing for many is a extravagant profession to be in. It covers favor, styles and style. But who can really take a developer career? What abilities are required for this job
ReplyDelete