Three Sequined Dresses, 1940s
This lot includes three sequined dresses.
THE FIRST
Black satin crepe short sleeve dress with draped bodice and skirt, embellished with sequined applique.
Label: Saks Fifth Avenue
Approximate Measurements:
Shoulders: 15"
Chest: 38"
Waist: 29.25"
Hips: 36.5"
Length (underarm to hem): 33"
Sleeve Length (center back neck to hem): 13"
THE SECOND
Black and cream crepe evening dress with floral embellishment on the front bodice princess lines, and A-line skirt.
Unlabeled
Approximate Measurements:
Shoulders: 16"
Chest: 43"
Waist: 33.75"
Hips: 39"
Length (underarm to hem): 33.5"
Sleeve Length (center back neck to hem): 13.5"
THE THIRD
Black crepe long sleeve evening dress with gathered and draped bodice, sequined full sleeves, and pleated flared skirt.
Unlabeled
Approximate Measurements:
Shoulders: 15.25"
Chest: 35.25"
Waist: 25.5"
Hips: 37.5"
Length (underarm to hem): 40"
Sleeve Length (center back neck to hem): 31.5"
Condition
Condition:THE FIRSTThe overall condition is very good though there is some loss of sequins on the applique and there is evidence the dress has been pressed. THE SECONDThe overall condition is very good structurally however there are several sequins loose or missing throughout the bodice, some slight darkening of the cream crepe near shoulders, and light soiling along the hemline. THE THIRDThe overall condition is very good structurally though all the sequins on the sleeves have discolored but appears intact the shoulder pads appear new and are pinned in place, the grosgrain at the neckline is worn, and there is a seam separation at the top of the skirt slit. The interior petersham belt is worn but in good shape otherwise. Everything is sold 'As Is'. The stated overall condition of the lot is based on the assumption that the wear is consistent with age and use. All other condition issues are stated above. To request additional condition photos, please use the INQUIRE button or email couturecr@lesliehindman.com with the lot number. Condition is a matter of opinion of the evaluator and should not be treated as a statement of fact.