In the first photo, below, they are worn by Jill Twiddy (left),
and Shelley Hack on the right.
From the pages of Simplicity Fashion News, circa 1971:
Here is the front of pattern number 9276, which depicts three different versions of the dress, with and without the bolero:
And the back of the pattern:
And from the front of pattern number 9265, we have the dress below.
It is shown in the maxi-length version very similar to what Ms. Hack is wearing.
Only the pink belt is different:
At one dollar per pattern back in those days, you could really get your money's worth, right?
Of course, that's assuming your fabric wasn't too expensive.
The back of the pattern:
I think you can probably tell from a lot of the patterns I feature in this series that I have always loved the old-fashioned styles!
3 comments:
Cute! Fabric was a lot cheaper back then too!
I really like this pattern. Wish I was young and thin again! It is really nice in the black calico. Love T
I had pattern #9276 and made a short dress minus the bolero and with a small floral print. The picture of #9265 view 2 reminds me of a picture of Susan Dey that was probably in a Seventeen magazine or a Simplicity home catalog. The dress, her pose and her hair looked so familiar as soon as I saw your photo. So I decided to see if I could find that picture online. I scrolled through the images and didn't find what I was looking for but I came upon a photo of Mona Grant wearing a dress very similar to #9276, white with a black bolero and floral trim. I remembered that picture from Seventeen and when I clicked on it I realized it was from one of your posts, Dec. 7, 2011! Another amazing coincidence!
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