Vogue Magazine February 15, 1945 Betty McLauchlen by Horst P. Horst GD Interior


Price:
Sale price$49.95
Stock:
Only 1 unit left

Description

Vogue Magazine February 15, 1945 Betty McLauchlen by Horst P. Horst GD Interior

From a privately held Vogue archive, 1920s–1970s. These were stored away for decades and recently brought back into circulation. We performed light, dry surface cleaning at the outer spine (vacuum/brush/smoke sponge only; no wet methods), then placed each issue in a new archival sleeve.

What to expect: honest vintage traits, binding wear or small splits, staple-rust halos, edge toning, and period shelf dust that can appear as black residue along the spine. Interiors are dry and legible. Some copies retain a light vintage paper aroma typical of mid-century magazines.

Each listing shows the exact issue you’ll receive. Any condition materially beyond the above is noted in that item’s description. These characteristics reflect long, earlier storage before we acquired the collection; all items are now housed in clean sleeves and stored upright.


The condition of this vintage issue is in acceptable condition with good interior. The cover and pages show visible creases, marks, and possible small rips or blemishes. The item pictured in this listing is exactly the same one you will receive. Please check the provided images for condition details.
We do offer combined shipping—just ask.
All of our items come with a plastic protective covering.


Table of Contents

SUIT DUETS AND OTHER FASHIONS
84–89 Suits in bloom
91 Flower hat
94 At the milliner’s
118–119 More flower hats
121 Suits—“neither too young nor too old”
122–125 Chinese coat for evening
126–127 Vogue’s Junior Fashions
  Guess how much?

DESIGNS FOR DRESSMAKING
110–111 New fabrics
112–113 Designs for dressmaking
114–115 A coat that goes over four outfits
116–117 Personal wardrobe

PEOPLE AND IDEAS
90 What about the Swedish? By Frederic Prokosch
95 Women and the airborne world. By William Bishop
96–99 Vogue’s spotlight. By Allene Talmey
100 France. By François Mauriac
101 Mme. Henri Bonnet
102–107 How they dress in New York, Paris, London
108–109 Greece—well-remembered. By Katharine Johnson
120 Pigeon pie and Max Beerbohm. By Mary W. Nicholson
128 Musicale chairs—not gilty. By Gerald Warburg

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