1970s Sheer Light Blue and Gold Metallic Hostess Gown
Sold Out
Description
Beyond stunning sheer white and light blue with gold metallic hostess gown. It has a standing collar and dramatic bishop sleeves, which are cuffed at the wrist. The bodice closes by hook and eye closures. The skirt remains open. We are unsure of the designer and maker of this piece, but it appears to be a work of couture if not made by a superior seamstress. Slip not included. But we see it over a catsuit or open with cigarette pants and a silk tee!
Modern size 0/2. Hem can be lengthened 1 1/4 inch
*All MRS Couture garments have been professionally cleaned and thoroughly checked before shipping, so that they are ready to wear upon arrival.
-
Country of OriginUnknown
-
Item #LU1032910542
-
ConditionGood
-
WearWear consistent with age and use
-
Materials & TechniquesLamb, See-through, Allover, Collar, Cuff, Hook and eye
-
SizeCurrent U.S. Size
0-2Bust
36 in. (91 cm)Waist
25 in. (64 cm)Total Length
54 in. (137 cm) -
Size Chart
Related Items
1970’s New Halston for Formfit Rogers Cover Up
$405.00
Feel like royalty in this elegant Halston Loungwear!
Made out of a silky, nylon material, this garment is sure to be comfortable and chic all at the same time.
The piece features a botanical lace trim and comes together with a tie at the waist that is sure to flatter.
This piece is perfect for a glamorous night in or out (with a unitard) and is sure to make a lasting impression!
Purchased from the collection of a closed Houston Boutique!
Roy Halston Frowick was born on 1932 in Des Moines, Iowa. He initially took inspiration to sew from his grandmother. He would create hats for his mother and alter clothing for his sisters. His foundation in fashion progressed in his teen years as he attended Indiana University for a short spell and then The Art Institute of Chicago while earning funds through creating windows displays. Hat making would be his first love and in 1957 opened his first shop. While he had a small but important following, it wasn’t until Jacqueline Kennedy wore her famous (Halston) Pillbox hat in ‘61 that he became an instant success. He rode the wave of fame and fortune for a while but once hats started to go out of fashion, so did Halston’s sales. Halston’s low point would prove to be a test for what was next in his life. After much experimentation, a failed collection, and the help of his well curated team, he developed the minimalist yet irresistible look we all know and love! He was a true creator of culture during his time. Halston’s work was revered within the studio 54 crowd, worn by all the “It Girls” and on the cover of popular magazines.
1960s Emilio Pucci for Formfit Rodgers Yellow and Pink Lounge Short Set
Sold Out
Dead stock and unworn, this bold floral print and multi-color 1960s Pucci piece is awesome as it is both wearable and considered a highly sought after collectors piece. Designed as loungewear for its Collaboration with Formfit Rodgers, the short sleeve jacket has a fabric button closure going down center front. The scoop neckline has pin tucking along the border. The shorts have an elastic waistband. The "Pucci" logo is seen throughout. Brilliantly preserved!
Emilio Pucci, formally known as Emilio Pucci Marquis of Barsento, was famous for his use of unique, heavy geometric patterns with optical-art-like rhythms. Pucci’s use of colorful, frenetic prints in minimalist, straight-forward garment shapes made him a crucial figure in the mid-century transition between pure couture and exclusive ready-to-wear fashion. Pucci’s designs can be found not only on garments, but also on house wear, perfumes, ceramics, and electronics.
*All garments have been professionally cleaned and thoroughly checked before shipping and are ready to wear upon arrival.
