1930s Poppy Floral Print Beaded Babydoll Dress | TLC needed
$ 195.00
Amazing bead work on this 1930s Gauzy Poppy Print Empire Babydoll Dress. The floral print is vibrant and bold, and the beading is exquisite. The dress has an empire waist and scoop back. The print with perfectly placed beading is the best!
The dress is fully lined and zips up the rear with a metal zipper.
Please note this listing is for the dress only. Please message me if interested in the vintage jewelry or accessories used to style the dress.
FINAL SALE * PRICED FOR CONDITION, NO RETURNS OR EXCHANGES.
Condition: Darker yellowy spots, some more faded in the front and darker in the rear. Needs a hem. See last 6 images for examples of spots and raw hem. Minor bead loss, mainly under left arm pit and a few at the center bust that you wouldn't really know except for a loose thread. I have not attempted to clean the dress or spots. Be mindful that the dye can bleed so it should be cleaned by a knowledgeable person or establishment.
Measurements:
XS
Bust 32"-33"
Waist 25"
Hips 33"
Length 54.4" (will lose some length when adding the new hem.)
More amazing finds for you to see
1960s Chiffon Party Dress With Taupe, Brown, Gold Swirly Feather Print
$ 145.00
This 1960s cocktail party dress looks like two pieces, but in fact this is a dress fully lined with a separate over-top. The colors are...
1950s Coral Turquoise Iridescent Strapless Full Skirt Gown Party Dress
- Sold
A coral Chiffon Outer Skirt is laid over a light turquoise green taffeta lining to create the iridescent look of this very fun 1950s Strapless...
1960s Egyptian Revival Iridescent with Gold Weave Singapore Gown
$ 165.00
1960s Egyptian Revival Singapore Gown in Iridescent fabric with gold weave and slits up the sides. The dress is fully lined and zips up the...
1940s Blue Honeycomb Rose Print Tiered Rayon Gown Dress with Sequins
$ 225.00
1940s Blue Honeycomb Rose Print Tiered Sequins Dress Gown. Has a V neck 'cross-over' bodice and floral sequin design on the padded shoulders. The skirt...
