Recent content by The Vintage Vendeuse

I presume you want help dating it? (You don't state any questions.) Can you add photos of the jacket, too, please and thanks!

From the Forum Rules: 4) Registered Guests are not allowed to offer items for sale, or link to their selling sites, commercial web sites, blogs or social media, or link to items for sale even if not their own. Only dues-paying VFG Members may do this. I did not see your original link, did it go...

What a fun collection!

Just popping in to agree with home-made 1960s. Cool!

Looks late 80s/early 90s to me. Cute!

Army trench coats were traditionally made from gabardine, not heavy wool, and were khaki in color. They were worn as a windbreaker or rain jacket and not intended for use in colder weather. Style-wise, they have epaulettes, a full waist belt, and wrist/cuff straps. Navy bridge coats were...

Those are bridge coats, not trench coats. Luckily, I don't have to worry about wool-eating moths in my home so I simply store mine in my vestibule closet along with my other wool coats.

If it was reasonably priced, it's possible the thrift store knew it was likely fake. My local thrift used to re-sell donated fake purses but they stopped.

I agree, too. But as previously stated, we really need to see the label(s). Cute!

Cool cardie! I think late 50s/early 60s but let's see what others say. Per forum rules, we are unable to help with pricing or value. Many people use eBay, Etsy, Poshmark, Mercari, etc to sell their clothing, vintage or otherwise.

No, the other examples all state acrylique/acrylic. Besides, argyle is a pattern type, not a fabric content, and the skirt is not an argyle pattern. Most likely that agrylique/agrylic is simply misspelled. :)

Can we see any other printing on the label(s)? Offhand, the labeling looks no earlier than 1980s/90s to me. @NylonNostalgia will likely know better than me! :)

Google seems to indicate acrylic is sometimes spelled "agrylique" in French. And, of course, there are French-speaking areas of Canada. I think it's possible that when agrylique was translated to English, it was simply misspelled as agrylic. It's also possible that agrylique was also a...

I agree, any value would be much the same whether 70s/80s/90s. It's generally the pre-1971 Stetsons that collectors prefer... before the Stevens buy-out. And the older, the better.

You did indeed get the RN number right... it must have been purchased at an Army/Air Force base store and been manufactured for them. ARMY AND AIR FORCE EXCHANGE SERVICE