some more attic things

Discussion in 'PUBLIC Vintage Fashion - Ask Questions Get Answers' started by maltby, Jul 14, 2024.

  1. maltby

    maltby Registered Guest

    sort of a random collection- I grabbed what I could! Any ideas on dating or thoughts otherwise I'd love to hear!

    1. an interesting dress w fringe and net sleeves/partial lining
    2. a little roll up thing?
    3. baby (doll?) clothes?

    I found a baby book in a satin pouch from 1911 so maybe related? lmk if anyone wants to see an old baby book :)

    Screenshot 2024-07-14 at 11.52.23 AM.png Screenshot 2024-07-14 at 11.52.19 AM.png Screenshot 2024-07-14 at 11.52.14 AM.png Screenshot 2024-07-14 at 11.52.10 AM.png Screenshot 2024-07-14 at 11.52.03 AM.png Screenshot 2024-07-14 at 11.51.57 AM.png Screenshot 2024-07-14 at 11.51.52 AM.png Screenshot 2024-07-14 at 11.51.46 AM.png Screenshot 2024-07-14 at 11.51.39 AM.png Screenshot 2024-07-14 at 11.51.33 AM.png Screenshot 2024-07-14 at 11.51.28 AM.png Screenshot 2024-07-14 at 11.51.21 AM.png Screenshot 2024-07-14 at 11.51.11 AM.png Screenshot 2024-07-14 at 11.51.06 AM.png Screenshot 2024-07-14 at 11.51.01 AM.png Screenshot 2024-07-14 at 11.50.57 AM.png
     
    Last edited by a moderator: Jul 14, 2024
  2. MagsRags

    MagsRags VFG President Staff Member

    the roll up thing reminds me of a Victorian version of either a toiletry kit for travel or a purse organizer.
     
  3. poppysvintageclothing

    poppysvintageclothing VFG Member Staff Member VFG Past President

  4. Jonathan

    Jonathan VFG Member

    The 'housewife' as they are sometimes called, or roll-up bag is nice - perhaps indigenous embroidery? I can't quite tell in the pics - 1860s? The baby dresses are nearly impossible to date without handling and even then, they aren't easy. The girl's dress i, I think c. 1880ish.
     
  5. Retro Ruth

    Retro Ruth VFG Member Staff Member

    I think some of us would definitely like to see an old baby book :)
     
    Hattysattic likes this.
  6. Marzilli_Vintage

    Marzilli_Vintage VFG Member

    The sewing roll-up is a pretty common form here in Maine as they were made and sold by the Shakers in the thousands. We live in the town, New Gloucester, containing the last Shaker community, I believe. Shaker examples are usually simple and unadorned, but they do show up with embroidery, and they were copied with variations by many non-shakers. The photo is a Shaker one.
     

    Attached Files:

    maltby and plousia like this.
  7. Marzilli_Vintage

    Marzilli_Vintage VFG Member

Share This Page