Відео

We have a new series starting in September that we’re really excited about! Looking forward to lots of new content in the fall🥰

@@swishvintagefindsforyoursa6094 Can't wait! 😘😘

Oh no😢

Well, I'm going to subscribe anyway just because I enjoy the content. But if I hear plastic covers rattling I'll have quickly exit! 😂❤❤❤

Glad to discover another wonderful Chanel. I adore Doris and her channel. Truly a delightful collaborative video. Thank you.

We have 60 seconds to make a quick reel and not enough time to discuss fully the different categories. We often have people who specifically use the word “thrifting” and are surprised by the price difference in my shop compared to charity shops. Most of our clothing comes from an estate situation. Anyway, just a quick vid to show some examples of differences.

You are welcome!🌸

Me too!❤️

Thank you so much!! ❤️❤️❤️

Right?!❤️

Me too!

Pretty extraordinary to say the least 🥰

You haven’t seen all our closets😂😂

@@swishvintagefindsforyoursa6094 mine are bulging... I have one closet that literally makes this vaccumy overstuffed blump noise when i open it i have to push it closed with my whole self... Looks like im pushing a car.. lololololololol

I hear you😉

Thank you so much for watching 🙏❤️

More to come!❤️

Wow, thank you! What a wonderful compliment ☺️❤️Thank you so much for watching xx

Oh thank you! Nice of you to say🥰

Hard to pick just one🤓

@@swishvintagefindsforyoursa6094 😁

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She sure does!

Pink goes with everything 😘

@@swishvintagefindsforyoursa6094 😃

Thank you so much💕

🤣🤣🤣

@@swishvintagefindsforyoursa6094 🥰

So glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for watching 🥰🌸💕

I’m sure you have a fabulous collection! Such a fun thing to collect, use and display 💕💕

Glad to hear it!❤️

It elevates an everyday outfit without much effort! Thank you so much🥰

Thank you! Yes, that brand in particular is soooooo expensive. There’s one listed for $13,000 currently 😳

Isn’t it!😍

Thanks for watching!😍

Agreed! Classic pieces will last a lifetime! We need to do a video of “where are all the pants?”😳

Oh wow! That was an unusual pursuit for men, although not anymore. That would be a cherished thing!

@@swishvintagefindsforyoursa6094My husband and I are taking sewing classes together (my idea) and he is sooooo much better than me.

I know!!🥰

This particular cloche is straw but I’m sure that happens😊

@@JuliaFrancisEmilyLouise i still cant get over a cloche hat i left behind that acually fit me.... Rats! O well thats the nature of collecting

@@shannanberry I collect far too many things but if I collected everything I wanted to there be no room in my house

@@JuliaFrancisEmilyLouise iv still a few inches left... To my defense... I live in a tiny apt. .... Lolololol

I would say survivor bias too but I've been in an old college auditorium that hadn't been touched since the 1920, and the seats were very small. College aged young men would sit in those seats and I could barely fit in them. I was probably 19/20 years old back then and probably wore a size 10?

@@mroxannevh you need to be careful with personal anecdotes because it’s not a universal thing, especially what you described. There’s a local theater built in the town I live in that was build in 1880, the original seats fit modern people just fine.

I also agree with survivor bias. I restore and refurbish vintage and antique hats, along with clothing and shoes, and I have a large range of sizes. Honestly the most versatile hats that fit a range of head sizes are the ones that need the most repair because they were worn most. Same with clothing and shoes. I will say that sizes did not go quite as large as they do today, this is true in sewing patterns as well. The largest women’s sewing patterns topped at 46 bust and men about the same. We should also remember that from the 1920s through the 40s either a slim figure was preferred, massive depression with starvation rampant, and rationing with war.

I was going to suggest that. Smaller sizes were either left unsold or were not worn as much when younger people outgrew them fast. Also it's not a general rule but we're much more likely to keep and care for that one garment we wore once o twice when we're young and smaller than something we wore everyday to death.

​@@obsidianrosestudio2663I agree about the sizing, although it doesn't mean larger and taller bodies didn't exist even in times of scarcity. When you factor in genetics and age bigger bodies always existed, and even if they were a minority, it explains why stores like Lane Bryant in the US existed. I think that the disparity between the same size in modern vs vintage garments is largely due to the introduction of vanity sizing in the 80s. At least where I'm from, aside from ready to wear there was an even more florid scene of small and bigger seamstresses and tailors who exclusively made bespoke garments up until the 1960s and had a wide variety of sizes.

There’s much more to it than that but definitely a factor.

Beautiful dishes everywhere 🥰

@@swishvintagefindsforyoursa6094 I know. I watch a couple of French Chateau YT channels and they go to the charity shops where they find the most amazing dishes and glassware, along with so many other good finds. 😍

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We all have those moments of regret but there’s nothing that can be done to bring the piece back! Onward and upward and happy future discoveries ahead💕💕💕

Yes, thank you, I sure did💕