'One man’s trash is another man’s treasure,' or so we are told. As this adage implies, word choice when describing an item can sometimes be subjective, and the. I know VFG has the guide: quick tips for dating vintage But I would like to know if there is a good book or website or something with a more details.
Please see my new book 'A Dandy Guide to Dating Vintage Menswear' available December, 2011 for more information on ties and other clothing. Google for more book info. Standard width ties from 3 - 4' in width have been available in every decade regardless of popular widths. I have found that one of the best ways for dating neckties is the overall length: • 1930s - ties were a/ 44' long • 1940s - ties were a/ 47' long • 1950s - ties were a/ 51' long • Late 1950s, thru the 60s - 53-54' long • 1970s - ties were a/ 55' long • 1990s - ties were a/ 58' long.
Vintage clothing is a part of our style history, is an acceptable way to individualize the way we dress, and is an increasingly popular way to 'go green.' This reference book is an easy-to-use compilation of information for dating menswear garments using label information, textiles, styles, and other available information.
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It is ideal for new converts to vintage and seasoned collectors of men's and women's garments. This liberally illustrated guide, featuring labels, images from catalogs and magazines, and actual garments, is equally helpful for fashion designers, costume designers, and curators. It covers the U.S.
Government regulations for manufactured clothing, garment Union information, and menswear clothing by categories and decade. In addition, this unique book presents exclusive data on ACWA Union labels and a never before seen list of denim manufacturers. Anyone with an interest in collecting, dating, and caring for vintage clothing will find this book an indispensable reference.