Vintage Fur Coats in the Modern Marketplace
Natasha Sherling explains that going vintage is a way to enjoy fur with a clear conscience Before any ethical concerns…read more
Clothing produced prior in the 1920’s is generally considered antique and clothing from the 1920’s to 1980’s is considered vintage. The popularity of antique cloth is due to its uniqueness, longevity, detailing, historical value and high quality. Unusual older fabrics, which are no longer manufactured are notably expensive. Here, WorthPoint explores the diverse world of Antique Textiles, Clothing and Accessories.
Natasha Sherling explains that going vintage is a way to enjoy fur with a clear conscience Before any ethical concerns…read more
Rosemary Cathcart is one of the UK and Ireland’s leading lace collectors, dealers and curators. WorthPoint paid a visit…read more
WorthPoint took a trip back in time at Manchester’s Gallery of Costume at Platt Hall, where one of Britain’s largest…read more
Kerry Taylor is at the top of her game in the world of vintage fashion and antique textile auctions. As…read more
WorthPoint took a trip to the enchanting town of Bath to visit Joanna Proops and her shop full of antique…read more
As the world’s obsession with all things related to royal weddings continues to grow, WorthPoint looks at the particular role…read more
WorthPoint examines one of the most elegant collectibles around – The Lucite Box Handbag. Famous handbags The 1950’s was a…read more