1940s spring fashion

College fashion in 1943 for Spring. Young college students opt for simple unlined skirts and jackets according to the Sears catalog.

Here it is -- the 40 most important years in fashion from the pages of Sears catalogs. This is what everyday people would have worn. Let's start in 1910. It was still practically Victorian times in 1910, but BIG changes were about to come and they haven't stopped to the current day. But we're going to stop in 1950 for the sake of my blog and my tastes. Fashion from every year starting in 1910 and ending in 1950. Enjoy. 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923…

There are two 1940s silhouettes: the wartime dress was knee-length, shoulder-padded, and tightest at the waist, while the post-war dress was longer, fuller in the skirts, and more feminine.

New Look Vintage Outfits, paired with my 1940s/1950s inspired pumps, Esther and Alma👠

1940s Fashion as seen Inside a Canadian Simpson's Catalogue: Women's Fashions of Spring and Summer 1945. Cute 1940s Cotton Summer Dresses! See more vintage fashion from this catalog by clicking the image and visiting the Vintage Inn Blog.

Vintage Sears, Catalog Spring Summer 1957 Department Store Minneapolis Minnesota. Not bad for being over 65 years old ! Almost 1400 pages. 11" X 8" X 2"Almost 1400 pages. Weighs over 4 pounds. As with most old Sears catalogs it does show some wear - bent corner & binder issues as seen by the pictures. Not bad for being over 65 years old !!

Create a simple and easy 1940s style look using todays wardrobe. Plus what dress, hairstyle and makeup style to choose

Dear Bygone Gals, It's back to school time again, in sweet September! Why do I always find myself wanting to dress like a gal in an ivy look college? I've been looking at Pinterest a lot lately for inspiration from women of the bygone eras. Real students and women who…

"Slenderizing Fashions. Everything for stout women." Lane Bryant catalog, Spring/Summer 1954.

This year, the fall equinox falls on September 23rd, which means that we're just eight (seven if you don't count the one that we're on) da...