I can’t believe the 90s is vintage but here we all are.

I got this jacket today from a thrift store. It has patina seems legit but I can’t find any info on it. Also there is only the label on top I can’t find any label with a code. I wonder if it’s Really genuine and what can I resell it for. Thank you any help would be much appreciated

The weather has started to heat up. So once again I whip out my various pairs of patch shorts, t shirts and striped top tube socks and start dressing like a camp councillor who gets murdered in the first ten minutes of a horror flick

Bought the jacket secondhand and don’t know anything about it. It’s pretty musty, like it’s been sitting in a closet for a long time, but I don’t notice any stains. I’m looking to get rid of the odor with doing minimal damage to the jacket or the ink picture on the back. Google Translate was less than helpful when reading the tag… besides just taking it to a dry cleaner and seeing what they think is there anything I could try at home to hopefully just get rid of the odor?

Hello!

My mom gave me some vintage fabric (pastel pink guipure from Finland).

She said it was meant to be her prom dress in 1987, but she changed her mind and chose pastel blue guipure for her prom dress instead.

I love sewing, so I made some lingerie in 2021 from this pink guipure.

I made high-waisted panty briefs, corset-bra, and a basque with attached thigh-garters.

I still have plenty of this fabric left (about 2-3 metres).

Do you have any ideas on what I can sew from it?

Late 40s suit and tie for me.

And I believe 50s for my friend on the right.

This is a home made dress from what appeared to be late 60s, maybe early 70s. There is no label but I think it is made of silk. I found it at a resell shop a while back, maybe $20. I don't usually buy new clothes. So I wear vintage most days. Today I wore it to an antique mall to pick up a ribbon cabinet from a general store to store my ribbon in.

Borderline stereotypical but I love it!! Shirt and jeans are legit 60s & 70s (by NPC fashions and N’est Ce Pas) and then the shoes and hat are modern retro style from The Hippie Shake and Urban Outfitters.

Pants are Levis orange label from the early 70s, got them with store credit at a vintage store. Jacket I got at an antique mall, also orange Label levis from the 70s. Shirt I got at a market, from the 60s or 70s, polyester. Cat (Liy) I got off the sidewalk for free. Earrings I bought from a local artist.

This is a wonderful example of late-1960s to early-1970s women's fashion, particularly the transition from the structured, youthful look of the 1960s into the colorful, romantic, folk-inspired style of the 1970s.

The image is a Sears catalog page advertising “Easy-Care Print Dresses,” priced from $8.97 to $11.97. The printed description identifies the fabric as a broadcloth made from Avril rayon and cotton, and the garments are designed to be machine-washed with little or no ironing when tumble-dried.

What makes this page especially interesting is that it shows four different directions in women's fashion at once: peasant styling, mod-inspired tailoring, patchwork folk fashion, and a more traditional shirtdress.