When I searched through my vintage magazines for Valentine’s Day related items a couple weeks ago, I completely overlooked a February 1908 issue of The Delineator magazine. I’m disappointed because the magazine has a few Valentine-related items that would have been nice to share with you. I have chosen two images that do include a Valentine’s Day theme but may work…
Fashion
Royal Worcester Bon-Ton Corset Ad
This vintage advertisement for Royal Worcester Bon-Ton Corsets is from the October 1902 issue of “The Delineator” magazine. I’m so thankful that corsets are not part of a woman’s regular wardrobe in our times! Click on the image to enlarge.
Victorian Lady in Winter Fashion
This pretty Victorian lady is from the December 1900 issue of The Designer magazine. Click on the image to enlarge.
Red and Black Victorian Ladies Dresses
This free image is from the December 1900 issue of The Designer magazine. Click on the image to enlarge.
Vintage Children’s Wartime Fashion
This image is from “The Delineator” magazine, August 1917. Even children’s fashion was influenced by the war. Click on image to open full size (it may take a while because this is a large image).
Vintage Women’s Wartime Fashion 2 of 2
This image is from The Delineator magazine, August 1917, when fashion was heavily influenced by the First World War. Click on enlarge. The wording doesn’t make sense because this is the right side of a two-page spread. I’ve uploaded the first page separately.
Vintage Women’s Wartime Fashion 1 of 2
This image is from The Delineator magazine, August 1917, when fashion was heavily influenced by the First World War. Click on the image to enlarge.
Victorian Lady with Roses
This image is from “The Designer” magazine, Vol. XII, No. 3, July, 1900. Click on the image to open full size.
Victorian Ladies’ Dress Front and Back
This vintage clip art image includes a side-front view and side-back view of a beautiful Victorian ladies’ dress. The images are from the October 1902 issue of The Delineator magazine. Click on image to enlarge.
