Female OuterwearAdverts for all types of female outerwear. You will find adverts for seasonal clothing; fashion items as well as recreational clothing.
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Vêtements FemmeAnnonces pour tous les types de vêtement femme. Vous trouverez des publicités pour les vêtements de saison, des articles de mode ainsi que des vêtements de loisirs.
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Burberrys
Burberrys
Burberry Group plc is a British luxury fashion house, distributing clothing and fashion accessories and licensing fragrances. Its distinctive tartan pattern has become one of its most widely copied trademarks. Burberry is most famous for its iconic trench coat, which was invented by founder Thomas Burberry. The company has branded stores and franchises around the world, and also sells through concessions in third-party stores.
Burberry was founded in 1856 by travelers when 21-year-old Thomas Burberry, a former draper's apprentice, opened his own store in Basingstoke, Hampshire, England. By 1870, the business had established itself by focusing on the development of outdoors attire. In 1880, Burberry introduced in his brand the gabardine, a hardwearing, water-resistant yet breathable fabric, in which the yarn is waterproofed before weaving. Burberry was the original name, but then the company soon switched to using the name Burberrys, after many customers from around the world began calling it Burberrys of London. This name is still visible on many older Burberry products. In 1891, Burberry opened a shop in the Haymarket, London, which still exists and until recently was the site of Burberry’s corporate headquarters.
Burberry was founded in 1856 by travelers when 21-year-old Thomas Burberry, a former draper's apprentice, opened his own store in Basingstoke, Hampshire, England. By 1870, the business had established itself by focusing on the development of outdoors attire. In 1880, Burberry introduced in his brand the gabardine, a hardwearing, water-resistant yet breathable fabric, in which the yarn is waterproofed before weaving. Burberry was the original name, but then the company soon switched to using the name Burberrys, after many customers from around the world began calling it Burberrys of London. This name is still visible on many older Burberry products. In 1891, Burberry opened a shop in the Haymarket, London, which still exists and until recently was the site of Burberry’s corporate headquarters.
Burberrys, Paris - Nouveaux Modèles Pour Le PrintempsFrom: L'Illustration (Issue No 3867) 14 April 1917
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Burberrys, Paris - ImperméablesFrom: L'Illustration (Issue No 3673) 19 July 1913
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La Maison BurberrysFrom: L'Illustration (Issue No 3841) 14 October 1916
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Burberrys, Paris - Rayon de Dames (2)From: L'Illustration (Issue No 3878) 30 June 1917
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Burberrys - FourruresFrom: L'Illustration (Issue No 3891) 29 September 1917
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Burberrys, Paris - Costumes TailleurFrom: L'Illustration (Issue No 3995) 27 September 1919
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Burberrys, Paris -
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Burberrys - Manteaux D'Hiver - 1933From: L'Illustration (Issue No 4728) 14 October 1933
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Burberry, Paris - Modes Pour Le SportFrom: L'Illustration (Issue No 3666) 31 May 1913
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Burberrys, Paris -
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H J Nicoll & Co Ltd
H J Nicoll & Co Ltd
H. J. Nicoll & Co. was a clothing retailer and bespoke tailor established at Regent Street in London's West End. They also acted as merchant tailor to Queen Victoria and the Royal family.
The company had branches in Manchester, Liverpool, Birmingham, and Paris. The business operated until c.1962.
The company had branches in Manchester, Liverpool, Birmingham, and Paris. The business operated until c.1962.
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Armand Appel
Appel, Paris - Le Roi des Fourreurs et Fourreur des RoisFrom: Femina (Issue No 216) 15 January 1910
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Armand Appel, ParisFrom: Femina (Issue No 215) 1 January 1910
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Armand Appel, Paris - Fourreur 2
From: Femina (Issue No 238) 15 December 1910
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Armand Appel - FoururesFrom: Femina (Issue No 235) 1 November 1910
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Armand Appel - Fourures 2From: Femina (Issue No 233) 1 October 1910
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Pulver Frères, Paris
Arquillière
Arquillière, ParisFrom: Femina (Issue No 219) 1 March 1910
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Arquillière, Paris (2)From: Femina (Issue No 222) 15 April 1910
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Arquillière, Paris (3)From: Femina (Issue No 224) 15 May 1910
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Arquillière, Paris (4)From: Femina (Issue No 227) 1 July 1910
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Arquillière, Paris (5)From: Femina (Issue No 236) 15 November 1910
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Belle Jardinière, Paris
Belle Jardinière
Belle Jardinière is the sign of a chain of clothing stores that developed in France in the nineteenth century. A small haberdasher from La Cité, Pierre Parissot established Quai aux Fleurs in 1824, a trade made clothing, sold at a fixed price. The invention of the sewing machine by Barthélemy Thimonnier, allowed Parissot significantly to expand his business.
The store grows gradually and the capital has reached 3 million francs in 1869 with the arrival of his nephew Adolphe. Mare Marguerite Lescot, daughter of Adolphe, married Albert Shield who became the CEO. By 1930 the capital had reached 196 million francs and saw the transformation of the company into a corporation.
The store concept offered the finished garment at a price adapted to the new middle-class clientele and was a great success so that the little shop of 1824 became the source of one of the first independent chains. By 1840 the brand had 190 outlets and 322 in 1860. Establishment of school uniforms made them are like the Collège Stanislas in Paris. During the First World War, they sold military uniforms for French and allied officers.
La Belle Jardinière ceased its activity in the 1970s.
The store grows gradually and the capital has reached 3 million francs in 1869 with the arrival of his nephew Adolphe. Mare Marguerite Lescot, daughter of Adolphe, married Albert Shield who became the CEO. By 1930 the capital had reached 196 million francs and saw the transformation of the company into a corporation.
The store concept offered the finished garment at a price adapted to the new middle-class clientele and was a great success so that the little shop of 1824 became the source of one of the first independent chains. By 1840 the brand had 190 outlets and 322 in 1860. Establishment of school uniforms made them are like the Collège Stanislas in Paris. During the First World War, they sold military uniforms for French and allied officers.
La Belle Jardinière ceased its activity in the 1970s.
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John Shannon & Sons Ltd, Paris |
Strom, Paris |
Choquet-Scotland, Paris
Paris-Tailleur, Paris
Miscellaneous Other Brands
Poulain & Steer, Paris - SydaFrom: Femina (Issue No 217) 1 February 1910)
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Edvabski, ParisFrom: Femina (Issue 236) 15 November 1910
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Weinstein & cie - Fourrures, ParisFrom: Femina (Issue 236) 15 November 1910
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André Orlhac, ParisFrom: Femina (Issue220) 15 March 1910
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Schweizer & Co, Lucerne - Robes BrodéesFrom: Femina (Issue No 225) 1 June 1910
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Sport-MailleFrom: L'Illustration (Issue No 4728) 14 October 1933
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Fourrures Schabest
From: France Illustration (Issue No 104-106) 11 October 1947
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Fourrures Schabest (2)From: Le Monde Illustré (Issue No 4442) 20 December 1947
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Samaritaine De Luxe, ParisFrom: L'Illustration (Issue no 5071) 11 May 1940
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La Samaritaine - Succursale De luxeFrom: L'Illustration (Issue No 4559) 19 July 1930
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