amandainvermont
VFG Member
It's time to see the most recent vintage clothing and accessories listed by members of the Vintage Fashion Guild. Please share yours here.
Fresh Vintage - Feb. 25 - March 3
- Thread starter amandainvermont
- Start date
vivavintageclothing
VFG Member
Black wool mod 1960s mini dress Geoffrey Beene XS
Strapless 1950s top blouse black velveteen S 34 bust
Green horses novelty print cotton blouse 1950s-60s M 38-40" bust
Ivory rayon crepe blouse 1940s full gathered sleeves lace trim S-M 36-38 bust
Burnt orange rayon print 1940s blouse bow neckline M 38-40 bust
Strapless 1950s top blouse black velveteen S 34 bust
Green horses novelty print cotton blouse 1950s-60s M 38-40" bust
Ivory rayon crepe blouse 1940s full gathered sleeves lace trim S-M 36-38 bust
Burnt orange rayon print 1940s blouse bow neckline M 38-40 bust
vintagedevotion
VFG Board Member
Joyatri
VFG Member
Two auctions on eBay:
Late 1930s/early 1940s silk devoré velvet cheongsam, made in China by the Sincere department store.
Cap with fake queue, Chinese, late Qing dynasty
Cap with false hairpiece hanging attached, in imitation of the queue hairstyle (front section of head was shaved and section at the top was worn long, often braided) required of men under the Qing Dynasty (1644 to 1912) in China. From 1890s on, men were cutting off their queues as an act of rebellion against imperial rule. During the late Qing period, men without queues would wear such a cap. In addition, western missionaries to China often adopted local dress and wore a cap with a fake queue. This cap is from the collection of an American medical missionary for the Episcopal Church who arrived in China in 1911.
Late 1930s/early 1940s silk devoré velvet cheongsam, made in China by the Sincere department store.
Cap with fake queue, Chinese, late Qing dynasty
Cap with false hairpiece hanging attached, in imitation of the queue hairstyle (front section of head was shaved and section at the top was worn long, often braided) required of men under the Qing Dynasty (1644 to 1912) in China. From 1890s on, men were cutting off their queues as an act of rebellion against imperial rule. During the late Qing period, men without queues would wear such a cap. In addition, western missionaries to China often adopted local dress and wore a cap with a fake queue. This cap is from the collection of an American medical missionary for the Episcopal Church who arrived in China in 1911.
anothertimevintageapparel
VFG Member
The sweetest 1920s 30s handmade infant shrug sweater
1960s gold metallic vegan kitten heel mules for day or boudoir
1970s genuine Etienne Aigner classic pumps
1960s gold metallic vegan kitten heel mules for day or boudoir
1970s genuine Etienne Aigner classic pumps
