After two decades in the 40's the rise of the Little Black Dress came to a halt. In fact during war time there was not much time to think about fashions. Anyway women favoured two pieces suits or floral dresses. The line that prevailed in the first half of the decade was still the siren of the late 30's. An example is the dress I made for Costanza: Costanza 40's dress
But in 1947, the war finally over, Christian Dior in his very first collection introduced the "New Look": characterised by a small waist and a full skirt. This style was immediately embraced by the most stylish women of the era. In fact it became extremely popular, influencing fashion well into the 50's.
This is the classic Dior line that we all know and love so well
Dio's New Look: The Bar Jacket |
The Little Black Dress, born in the "no waist line" 20's, was back!!!
The most "garboesque" among the girls is definitely Veronica, so she's going to model this one:
I think that these neoclassic columns emphasizes the timeless style of this Dior design
This issue's sountrack is "la vie en rose" 1946 by Edit Piaf
On the next instalment: the 50's, Enter Givenchy
Love, love, love, LOVE, LOVE, LOVE!!!!!! You did a marvelous job on this dress. I love the setting in which you placed the doll. And to end with Edith Piaf is....super!!!!
ReplyDeleteThanks so much April, coming from you, you make such great dresses!!!! jersey is a wonderful fabric. Kisses!!!
DeleteYou made a fabulous dress! I just love it. The decor is just perfect too. I've probably said it before, but I'm gonna repeat myself: your posts are awesome!
ReplyDeleteThanks Nymphaea, doing the dresses and the photomontages is great fun, but your appreciation is precious!
DeleteKisses!!!
Hi Billa! I would like to pass the Versatile Blogger Award on to you, I hope you'll like it! X
ReplyDeleteHi Nymphea! thanks a lot I'm thrilled!!! I'm going to repost it tomorrow!!
DeleteKisses
You are so talented! Love it.
ReplyDeleteThank you Vanessa, I'm happy you liked it
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