The Grand Affair

19 magazine, 1970s, antony price, art deco, barbara hulanicki, Barbara Hulanicki, biba, clobber, David Tack, Inspirational Images, interiors, jeff banks, ossie clark, radley, Sidgreene, stirling cooper, Vintage Editorials

Grand affairs call for grand clothes, and provide a welcome opportunity to get out of our peasant blouses and jeans and dress accordingly. The nicest thing about fashion at the moment is that everyone is so confused as to what they should be wearing, that you can wear exactly what you like. We opt for the romantic Garbo fashion, tarted up in the ’71 style, because girls are beginning to look like girls again and, although we sympathise with Women’s Lib., we don’t believe you have to look like a fella to get equal rights!

Possibly the most perfect encapsulation of the Seventies-does-Thirties aesthetic, this homage to Art Deco features some of the most lust-worthy clothes from my favourite designers and boutiques. Including Biba, Ossie Clark and some rare Antony Price for Stirling Cooper!

Photographed in the home of interior designer Graeme Gibson rather than in a studio, the authenticity is heightened by the location and the props, and then finished with the sweet illustrated photoframes.

Photographed by David Tack.

Scanned by Miss Peelpants from 19 Magazine, January 1971.

grand affair 3

Crepe dress by Antony Price for Stirling Cooper. T-strap shoes from Sacha.

Poppy by Elizabeth Arden

1970s, elizabeth arden, Illustrations, Make-up, Uncategorized, Vintage Adverts, Vogue

poppy by elizabeth arden

Artist uncredited. Scanned by Miss Peelpants from Vogue, April 1977.

Je porte toujours mes Visa sur moi!

1970s, Inspirational Images, Mademoiselle Age Tendre, Uncategorized, Vintage Adverts

je porte toujours mes visa sur moi

Scanned by Miss Peelpants from Mademoiselle Âge Tendre, June 1972.

To Arms!

1970s, Adrian Mann, Emmeline, Errol Sawyer, jewellery, petticoat magazine, Uncategorized

To Arms

We’ve found bracelets by the score at prices you won’t mind paying. You can wear them by the dozen like they were going out of style to camp up anything else you might be wearing!

Photographed by Errol Sawyer.

Scanned by Miss Peelpants from Petticoat, November 1973