Distinctive styles personally chosen by famous Hollywood stars. Matchy-matchy never looked so chic.
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Miss Gene Marshall* |
During the 1930s and 40s, it was not unusual for manufacturers of quality women's accessories to partner in the dyeing of exact matching colors.
This delightful illustration from the editorial pages of the 1939 Spring Forecast issue of Vogue highlights a pair of Tiger-lily gloves from Kislav along with a Koret striped linen handbag featuring dyed to match handles.
Black is the perfect backdrop for accent color. Madra Lord chooses a pair of suede gauntlet gloves in a rich brick color and matching chapeau inspired by a 1937 hat pattern designed by Ruth Wyeth Spears. Suit, hat, gloves, belt, and scarf are from The Couture Touch. Fur from Integrity. Hat box from Robert Tonner. Cigarette holder from Mystyna.
Director Ivy Jordan selects a striking tilt topper with matching gloves to complement her classic tailored suit - 1940 edition. Suit, hat, and gloves are from The Couture Touch. Blouse from Ashton Drake. Fur from PD Root.
Sears assembled beautifully matched accessories in striking colors for their catalog, circa 1940's. I want them all.
Gene Marshall dares to flaunt her colors with a bold pair of suede gauntlet gloves matched to the feather in her hat. Shoulder cape, skirt, gloves, brooch, and belt are from The Couture Touch. Top from Ashton Drake. Portfolio from Mattel. The updated hat is from Robert Tonner's Arrival at Port costume.
The following stars appear courtesy Monolithic Studios and Integrity:
C'est Moi Madra Lord
Pearls and Pink Ivy Jordan
Cocoa Crisp Gene Marshall
*White Orchid Gene Marshall is from JamieShow.
Costume Credits: Hat, gloves, scarf, and crochet pin are from The Couture Touch. Train case and restyled suit are from Ashton Drake.