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Reeled in this beauty today.
No label, and the photo doesn't do the color much justice. The solid part is a beautiful shimmery brown, almost copper color.
Wow! Nice one Dale!
Reeled in this beauty today.
No label, and the photo doesn't do the color much justice. The solid part is a beautiful shimmery brown, almost copper color.
Thanks Bob!Wow! Nice one Dale!
Very nice!For my first hand painted tie, I opted for something simple.
1950's black tie with three hand painted leaves and two small plants in white, pink, brown, and blue.
Unknown maker and fabric, but it's likely rayon or acetate.
Sold at Klaus Department Store. Opened in Chicago in the year 1906 and permanently closed sometime in the early 1980's.
53" x 3-1/4"
"Klaus
the Store of Quality
Chicago"
Looks to be in amazing condition. Good find.For my first hand painted tie, I opted for something simple.
1950's black tie with three hand painted leaves and two small plants in white, pink, brown, and blue.
Unknown maker and fabric, but it's likely rayon or acetate.
Sold at Klaus Department Store. Opened in Chicago in the year 1906 and permanently closed sometime in the early 1980's.
53" x 3-1/4"
"Klaus
the Store of Quality
Chicago"
For my first hand painted tie, I opted for something simple.
Another gem, Dale. I think I have one that has that almost coppery brown. They really used to work some wonders with dyes.Reeled in this beauty today.
No label, and the photo doesn't do the color much justice. The solid part is a beautiful shimmery brown, almost copper color.
Sent from my SM-G920V using Tapatalk
Nice find. The paintings are great.For my first hand painted tie, I opted for something simple.
1950's black tie with three hand painted leaves and two small plants in white, pink, brown, and blue.
Unknown maker and fabric, but it's likely rayon or acetate.
Sold at Klaus Department Store. Opened in Chicago in the year 1906 and permanently closed sometime in the early 1980's.
53" x 3-1/4"
"Klaus
the Store of Quality
Chicago"
Thanks Michael, and nice finds yourself.Another gem, Dale. I think I have one that has that almost coppery brown. They really used to work some wonders with dyes.
Nice find. The paintings are great.
I found these two the other day.
DSCN2865 crop by Michael A2012, on Flickr
The red and yellow one is rather unusual in that it is made from two different fabrics that are seamed together. Sadly, it is somewhat damaged. Unlabeled save for the store that sold it.
DSCN2861 by Michael A2012, on Flickr
The spider web item
DSCN2862 by Michael A2012, on Flickr
Is labeled to Grand Canyon Prints.
DSCN2864 by Michael A2012, on Flickr
They both strike me as being from the '40s.
Michael
You the one who bought this one? If so, congrats, it's a gorgeous tie.A 1930's tie that really caught my eye on Ebay. This is what I love about 30's ties, you never see anything like this anywhere else today. Or in any recent decade for that matter!
51" x 3.75"
You the one who bought this one? If so, congrats, it's a gorgeous tie.
It wasn't an exceptional deal anyway. Plenty of high quality 30s ties in the sea.I thought of saving the money instead, so that I could to get a suit jacket I've been watching for quite a while. Now I regret not getting the tie first.
Yes sir, online markets are the way to go. I find 30s ties in person sometimes, usually lower quality ones. Good luck on your search for excellent neckwear.I have to ask, Mondo, where is this sea?
I can't really find anything vintage locally. We have the Sally Ann, Value Village, More for Less, Catholic Charities, but nothing which carries very many local options. Most which have a 'vintage' section are dedicated to things pre-90s, but nothing we could refer to as vintage in the GE sense.
Should I be spending more time on Ebay? Mondo, I think we're in the same boat, being of limited income and not having much for options.