
A PRACTICAL BUT CUTE MID-CENTURY COTTON FROCK FOR MAKING THE DAILY RUN TO THE MARKET . .. . . . . . . . .
In the same color(?) palette as yesterday’s dress, this one seems more down-to-earth but still has important elements of style. It was probably custom-tailored, too. The buttons are clear plastic with a Deco design. Like the other it needs a belt, but that’s not a big challenge.
Although knock-your-socks-off styles and fabrics send me over the moon, I never pass up a simple true vintage frock that is well-made. The material, notions and tailoring are always interesting. Plus, they usually look really good on, because the cuts tend to be so superior.
Giselle is feeling right at home and we’ll be getting a bit more exotic tomorrow . . … . . . . .
MORGANA MARTIN, THE MAGICVINTAGESPY
BLOG: MAGICVINTAGESPY.COM






Back to Western Europe and finding many vintage clothing shops here – concentrated in the Temple Bar area. This won’t be any surprise to Dubliners, but worth a trek to anyone visiting the city.
Although the vintage clothing shops are few and far between in this country, I have seen some wonderful services in the larger cities. Millinery shops!