
For everyone who’s bored with the 30s and outraged by the 40s and 50s, try these nice neat little dresses for size!
Photographed by Patrick Russell.
Scanned from Honey, March 1972.




For everyone who’s bored with the 30s and outraged by the 40s and 50s, try these nice neat little dresses for size!
Photographed by Patrick Russell.
Scanned from Honey, March 1972.




Night for evening: The Party Pyjamas in soft silks and satins.
Photographed in the Ballroom and Crystal Room of The Berkeley Hotel.
Hair by Keith at Smile.
Photographed by Steve Hiett.
Scanned from Vogue, late April 1974.


The Winter successor to Summer’s spots.
Photographed by Karl Stoecker.
Scanned from Over 21, August 1972.



Long languid shapes, tiny halter necks and easy voluminous trousers. Shades of 30s tea dances and glorious afternoons lounging amongst the hothouse palms in clothes that make you feel every inch a lady while keeping you cool on the hottest day.
Photographed by Richard Selby.
Scanned from Honey, July 1972.






A strenuous day’s sightseeing deserves some-thing more than a cold Campari. In such an idyllic scene you’ll want to look exotic as a jungle flower, cool as that shimmering, irresistible pool. Playsuits—trousers or shorts, halter-necks or wrapovers—blossom bright, beautiful and shamelessly sexy.
Photographed by Roy A Giles at the Club Las Hadas, Manzanillo, Mexico.
Scanned from Honey, June 1973.






Cotton jackets and blouses, comfortable baggy trousers, skimpy bareback sun tops and neat knee-length shorts. Team them up with saucy felt berets and rope-soled espadrilles —wear them anywhere (or on the prom).
A glorious recreation of 1930s photographs by the late great Mike Berkofsky, but we all know those pups are the real stars of the show!
Photographed by Mike Berkofsky.
Scanned from Honey, May 1974.







Daytime dresses in pretty prints and purely simple plains – warm and practical for everyday but special enough for best.
Photographed by Allan Walsh*.
Scanned from Honey, January 1972.
*Usually credited as Alain Walsh, I think it must be the same photographer.






No need to look drab because you want to keep warm this winter. Here’s how to achieve that simple, but sexy, country-girl look and be snug, as well. Wear lots and lots of layers of clothes in prints and plains and add a frilly summer petticoat to give a touch of spice. It’s a fabulous way of wearing your summer clothes, too — and so save on your budget. Add a polo neck to a printed summer skirt and top the lot with a thin, plain pinny. See? It’s easy . . . it’s warm . . . and makes your whole wardrobe go a very long way . . .
Photographed by David Anthony.
Scanned from 19 Magazine, October 1975.





THE NEW SPOT CHECK ‘N STRIPE SHOW
Cottons crisp, cotton knit, hats as large as saucers, trousers wide, heels high, black and white giving positive power on a summer’s day.
Photographed by Peter Knapp.
Scanned from Vogue, May 1972.

. . . or how to wear furs this winter without hurting your pet’s feelings.
There is nothing, absolute nothing quite like wrapping yourself in fur. As a sensuous experience, it is in the same class as a new love, old champagne or fresh truffles. But even the most hedonistic of women are relieved that the threatened species are no longer imported. Snow leopards, tigers and other cats can go their own way and sensibly sybaritic female will look for furs that are farmed, such as fox and mink. This winter, too, the fakes are so wayout and wildly coloured that only a girl without a heart could resist their charms, albeit synthetic. Perhaps that’s why the fur trade have taken the hint and dipped their favourite fox pelts in the dye pot, Furrier Maxwell Croft offers his explanation of the female urge to wear and the male urge to bestow furs: “For many men it is a primitive desire to see his woman in furs.”. Very nice, too.
Plenty to scoff at the end of the copy there, but oh goodness the clothes – the clothes! And the glorious photography of Alice Springs, whose work doesn’t turn up nearly enough for my liking.
Fashion by Deirdre McSharry.
Photographed by Alice Springs.
Scanned from Cosmopolitan, November 1972.







