The Enemy To Your Clothing.

photo from http://jennyjenny-yesterdaygirl.blogspot.com/

For those of you who don't know, moths are evil little monsters that destroy your clothing. If you're planning on buying vintage you should definitely invest in some anti-moth guards.

You can read about the Yesterday Girl's encounter with these monsters by, clicking here. 

The Trick Behind Vintage Clothing and Making it Fit.

Many vintage style dresses were meant to be slipped on over foundation garments. American Shapewear featuring products by Rago is perfect for those classic styles.

To learn more about modern foundation garments head over to Couture Allure.

A Beginners Guide to Buying Vintage.

If you're thinking about getting into vintage clothing than this guide by Style Caster is a great start.

However Style Caster also addresses one of the most important notions of proper foundation wear.

"Often with vintage, it’s not the size but the undergarments that truly make a piece fit correctly."

To read the guide, click here.

Clothing of the Future Predicted from the 1930's

It's always amusing to find videos like this especially when then get really close to something.

Wearing Vintage.

A great article by Porcelina that shares some tips on wearing vintage in the modern world.

You can read the article, by clicking here.

A Clarification of Vintage

So how do we define vintage? What allotted period of time is allowed to pass before we can give it the vintage label.

Or what does it mean to be called vintage?

These are a few question I've asked myself and others have asked me from time to time.
Thankfully The Retrochick has written an article with some of the answers.

To find out the answers, click here.

Classifying Vintage.

Did you ever wonder what really classifies as vintage? Style, time period/range,  well the Retro Chick, has the answer.

Vintage and Rockabilly Clothing Reviews with Tess Munster and Cherry Dollface.

Learn Your Size When it Comes to Vintage Clothing.

If you're interested in buying some vintage patterns online, you should be careful. The reason being is that size's have changed. Back in the 1940's a size 14 was a bust measurement of 32 inches which would make that a size 4 by today's standards.

If you're interested in learning more about vintage sizes, click here.