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Showing posts with label 1925. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 1925. Show all posts
Saturday, July 2, 2011
Weekend Eye Candy - Molyneux, 1925
Molyneux fashions the perfect summer frock for Spring, 1925. Turquoise silk crepe is accented with beautiful tape lace in the two-tiered skirt and sleeves. Note on the hat how the ribbon is attached under the brim instead of on top, where you'd expect.
Saturday, April 9, 2011
Weekend Eye Candy - Sonia Delaunay, 1925
Artist Sonia Delaunay also produced fashion and textiles. This coat c. 1925 is of brown wool that has has been completely covered in embroidery of wool yarn and silk threads. The Cooper Hewitt Museum in New York is currently exhibiting "Color Moves: Art and Fashion by Sonia Delaunay" through June 5, 2011. I'll be visiting the exhibit later this month and will have a full report for you.
Monday, November 22, 2010
Evening Dresses - 1925
Later this week, the holiday party season begins. Have you been invited to one, two, or more soirees? This week and next, we'll look at evening wear through the decades. I hope you'll be inspired to dress up and make a lasting impression on your fellow party-goers. Let's all end 2010 with some glamour, OK?
In the 1920s evening dresses are mid-calf in length and hang straight from the shoulders to the hem. The waistline is dropped and evening dresses are normally sleeveless. Delicate silk chiffons and crepes abound, often decorated with lace or elaborate beading. Enjoy these looks from 1925.
Jean Patou adorns the skirt of this dress with flowers
and ropes of the same flowers hang from one shoulder.
Is the 1920s your decade of choice?
In the 1920s evening dresses are mid-calf in length and hang straight from the shoulders to the hem. The waistline is dropped and evening dresses are normally sleeveless. Delicate silk chiffons and crepes abound, often decorated with lace or elaborate beading. Enjoy these looks from 1925.
Jean Patou adorns the skirt of this dress with flowersand ropes of the same flowers hang from one shoulder.
Is the 1920s your decade of choice?
Saturday, November 6, 2010
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