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| naji ahdoot, moms fucking their daughters , trade shows, new books, jp tods, buy lingerie fashion miscellaneous women's lingerie, zamagniclothing, lifestride, onfirewomen, time, color formula, fcuk, vintage clothing store, mature blowjob pics , comics, christian, discount fashion, patterns, soccer moms fucking , real world theatrebooks, fashion bags, feminist, guys fucking moms , | She was the Jean Muir or Donna Karan of her day and the originator of the LBD - that little black dress. Short Hair The 1920s saw a universal fashion for short hair a more radical move beyond the curtain styles of the war era. Hair was first bobbed, then shingled, then Eton cropped in 1926-7. An Eton crop was considered daring older pics and shocked some older citizens, older pics since hair had always been thought a woman's crowning glory. Only maiden aunts and elderly dowagers avoided the severe shorter styles, but by older pics the 1930s softer waved hairstyles were a refreshing change. Sketches of the changes to the soft Bobbed hairstyle of 1922 to the severe Eton Crop of 1926. Circa 1922, 1925,1925,1926 See more hairstyles from 1900-1950 here.Click thumbnail Go to this superb book link on Art Deco Hair Cloche Hats Women wore cloche hats throughout the twenties. |
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| Names of stocking colours were Honey Beige, Teatime, Rose Morn, Boulevard and Spanish Brown. Lastex, a rubber based thread was used in fashion bags knee highs in bright colours. Gabrielle 'Coco' Chanel fashion bags Coco Chanel sporting short hair wearing one of her simple jersey outfits and revealing bare arms and flesh toned stockings. Click thumbnail The great fashion designer Gabrielle Chanel 1883-1971 self styled herself to be known as Coco Chanel. By 1920 the silhouette of her clothing designs have come to be the fashion bags epitome of 20's style. The work of other famous designers beside hers seemed old fashioned and outmoded belonging as they did to the pre World War One era. She promoted the styles we associate with flappers. She worked in neutral tones of beige, sand, cream, navy and black in soft fluid jersey fabrics cut with simple shapes that did not require corsetry or waist definition. They were clothes made for comfort and ease in wear making them revolutionary and quite modern. |
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