Regarding photos for online, lighting really is important. But if you don't have lights have you tried taking photos outside? If you have somewhere you can do that. An overcast day with light cloud cover is perfect, so you get soft diffused light.
I've never run a physical store, so can't advise on that, but just want to say I think your shop looks great. I live in a town with dozens of vintage shops, and yours doesn't look cluttered to me.
Hmm I did a bit of research, and apparently that Coat of Arms is called the 'Golf King' coat of arms. If you look carefully you'll see it features two crossed golf clubs, two golf balls, and a man who apparently a caddie, as well as the crown and thistle/weeds.
You can buy it on buttons...
I think it has a dolman sleeve (no shoulder seam) - is that right? I could put it in the late 50s, or the early 60s. I don't think it's 40s.
Gorgeous, very wearable.
Hi Janice! I think this is the same bag we talked about here - best to continue in that thread if you have more questions: https://forums.vintagefashionguild.org/threads/mesh-bag.79855/
I think it's much newer than 60s. 80s or 90s, someone will probably know more precisely.
That off centre split at front is ringing bells, but I can't remember when that was "a thing"
Hello George, and welcome.
Please note, we can't advise on whether something genuine, or on value. We also don't allow links to selling sites from our guests.
Please see forum rules https://forums.vintagefashionguild.org/pages/Welcome-to-the-VFG-Forums-please-read/
Purple is a fixed colour, for now. At some point we hope to change our forum template and that may change. However links are usually a different colour to regular text, as that's what makes clear they are links.
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Oh I don't think there's anyone here who wouldn't be happy with what you've done! We have many animal lovers here. I first heard of Coats For Cubs on this forum.
Do feel free to ask about your other vintage items, we'll be glad to help I'm sure.
Hello!
I've embedded your images into the post, as you are likely to get more responses that way.
For instructions on how to do this yourself, see: https://forums.vintagefashionguild.org/threads/faq-how-to-post-a-photo.52756/
I think Bianca means the more modern version that is designed to hold clothes on modern hangers, especially while displayed in the shop, usually one at each shoulder, or each side of a skirt, etc.
These days they are usually made of very narrow ribbon, though I have seen ones made of the same...
We can't help with valuation (see forum rules)
It's a great dress and is from the 70s. I love the sheer sleeves.
I believe Ossie Clark for Radley is not quite so desirable as plain Ossie Clark, but they still do well (or they did, I haven't looked in the last couple of years).
One way to...
A version of this is also shown in the Victoriana article above, which states:
Motif Development
The earliest design on Kashmir seventeenth and eighteenth century shawls was a single flowering plant complete with roots, inspired by English herbals (books with plant illustrations) which reached...
Okay I think I've answered my own question. Here's a couple of images from: http://www.victoriana.com/Shawls/paisley-shawl.html
It looks like folded into a square, and then one corner folded back diagonally to cover the shoulders.
The article states:
Square shawls were folded in triangles...
I'd love to see how they were worn. I'm still wondering how the 10-12 feet part works out, even around a massive skirt.
I've seen a few that appear to be square, and then folded diagonally forming a triangle shawl, with the black centre being at the back of the neck, . That makes sense to me...
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