Summer Vintage Dress 1960s Kim Kory Shift sz 2 4 Betty Draper Sheath \'60s Mod
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Summer Vintage Dress 1960s Kim Kory Shift sz 2 4 Betty Draper Sheath \'60s Mod :
$29.99
Label: Kim Kory
Size: Labeled XX, this leads me to believe this is a Junior Size; this will fit a a womens size2 4. I have shown it on a size 6 with a 36\"bustand it is too tight.
The figuremeasurementscan be: 34-28-35; or 32-27-34; 33-28-36
Fabric: Not labeled; linen blend; lined in acetate taffeta
Notes: Zipper in back; perfect for summer
Adorable champagne mauve linen summer dress from theclosetof a NYC fashion editor who wore it in the 1960s,size0 2 4
The color is taupe/mauve & the inverted peek-a-boo channel detail is chic &modern. A greatdress for everyday or wear to work looks with somevintage heels orsandals.
Think:Peggy Olson or the secretarial pool intheir mid-1960s outfits at Sterling Cooper Draper Price.
KimKory was a well knownbrand in the 60s and early 1970s. Very well made.
Measurements: Laid flat (with all pertinent dimensions).
Check a garment thatfits you perfectly with a tailors tape and compare them with mine (and write thosemeasurements down so you alwayshave them handy when youshop).
17-1/2\" across bust
14-1/2\" across waistline
17-1/2\" across hip
38\" length, shoulder to hemline rear
15\" width across shoulder, seam to seam
About me: I am a NYC-based photo & video prop stylist, set designer, & interior decorator for magazines like Real Simple, Instyle, Modern Luxury & others. I have lived in NYC for 30 years—since the late 80s and have been in and around fashion and retail for decades. I’m a stealth shopping/ sourcing powerhouse, and can locate an antique or a special prop for a photo shoot, movie set, or fashion designer with my eyes closed. I started my career in New York City in the late 1980s dressing display windows at Henri Bendel & the elegant Bergdorf Goodman on Fifth Avenue in the glory days of real story-telling windows. It was there that I learned the art of styling designer clothing & creating an aspirational & romantic mood with merchandise that helps build a relationship with the clothes we wear, and the emotion that people have with properly presented merchandise. I had access to the finest luxury designer clothing like Claude Montana, Pauline Trigere, Coco, Mr Beene and others, and learned about expert seam construction, the feel of good fabrics, the details that matter, and the high tech fabrics that are constantly innovating the marketplace. It was also a time (the 80s) when the shift in the social food chain began to change, a time when the Ladies Who Lunch began to be replaced by a new moneyed group who changed the way retail was conducted, and I always longed for the days when shopping was an event, a treat, and “madame” was served champagne in dressing rooms and the clothes were not thrown on rounder racks in discount departments.
Being around such glamorous clothing it was hard to not learn about what separates quality clothing from fast fashion, and I bolstered my fashion history knowledge with constant learning about the names of yesteryear and the designers who were the innovators in the 1940s, 1950s, and 1960s, and am always learning more, to learn how modern clothes spring forth from their predecessors. My grandmother Gladys Schuck ran the Cancer Association Thrift Shoo in Westport, CT in the 1960s and as a child I helped sort boxes of donated clothing, and she would tell me stories about the designers and the fabrics, and my mother was an antique dealer and sale and estate sale maven, so I learn all the time.
I started buying vintage clothing at flea markets and estate sales on my own, and have built an incredible collection, much of it coming up for sale here on (along with consignments from my fashion industry and magazine industry cohorts). My mother also wore lots of Bonnie Cashin in the 1960s and 1970s so I was aware of the modern minimalists, and sought them out for her when I found them.
These days I sell some of my vintage finds here on & Etsy (see CoolVintageFinds & GreatGuyGifts on Etsy to see my other collections for sale). I am also a home organization expert, the \"Clutter Coach\" for REAL SIMPLE magazine. I also source props for shoots & work often as photo stylist, putting the finishing touches on interiors & location shoots. and since I’m shopping constantly, and love fancy estate sales I scour them regularly and with great skill; the result is an online shop that I consider a finely curated collection of vintage clothing, home accessories, & mid century odds and ends from high end homes in the New York City area.
I also take consignments from fashion stylists & fashion editors I know in NYC who have packed closets filled with designer garments they bought, received as gifts from designers, or used on photo shoots and are in perfect condition--all sold here & ready for new fashionistas to enjoy them.
* I have proudly sold tons of clothing and props to film and television prop and wardrobe departments including Masters of Sex, The Mysteries of Laura, Boardwalk Empire, The Carrie Diaries, and the one with Don Draper (you cannot use the name of the show in items or they take them down). I love helping source stuff, and just KNOW that I have tons more stuff than is listed here, so if you are in film or television production just ask for specifics and I will probably have something for you, or be able to understand what you are looking for without wasting your time. I have been in the biz and know how it works. That said, I am happy to serve filmproductionwardrobe departments and set designers and set prop people, socontactme with any queries about specific items you are looking for. I am a good andreliableresource.
Summer Vintage Dress 1960s Kim Kory Shift sz 2 4 Betty Draper Sheath \'60s Mod :
$29.99