Vintage Leslie Fay Dresses Petites 80s Red White Black Blazer Sz 12
Leslie Fay Petites
Size: 12
Fun 80s Blazer in white with great curved detail at the hip, accented with red and black piping and large red fabric buttons. Not lined, but complete with shoulder pads. Mild piling present on the 100% polyester fabric.
Condition: Fair
“Leslie Fay was founded in 1947 by Fred Pomerantz, who had produced dresses for the Women’s Army Corps during World War II. The company was named for his daughter and offered department stores substantial profit margins for carrying the company’s line of stylishly conservative women’s wear. Pomerantz was a colorful figure in the New York garment district; he reportedly had a liking for gambling, and people on the street knew when he was at work because his distinctive Rolls-Royce was parked outside the company’s Broadway offices.”
Leslie Fay Petites
Size: 12
Fun 80s Blazer in white with great curved detail at the hip, accented with red and black piping and large red fabric buttons. Not lined, but complete with shoulder pads. Mild piling present on the 100% polyester fabric.
Condition: Fair
“Leslie Fay was founded in 1947 by Fred Pomerantz, who had produced dresses for the Women’s Army Corps during World War II. The company was named for his daughter and offered department stores substantial profit margins for carrying the company’s line of stylishly conservative women’s wear. Pomerantz was a colorful figure in the New York garment district; he reportedly had a liking for gambling, and people on the street knew when he was at work because his distinctive Rolls-Royce was parked outside the company’s Broadway offices.”
Leslie Fay Petites
Size: 12
Fun 80s Blazer in white with great curved detail at the hip, accented with red and black piping and large red fabric buttons. Not lined, but complete with shoulder pads. Mild piling present on the 100% polyester fabric.
Condition: Fair
“Leslie Fay was founded in 1947 by Fred Pomerantz, who had produced dresses for the Women’s Army Corps during World War II. The company was named for his daughter and offered department stores substantial profit margins for carrying the company’s line of stylishly conservative women’s wear. Pomerantz was a colorful figure in the New York garment district; he reportedly had a liking for gambling, and people on the street knew when he was at work because his distinctive Rolls-Royce was parked outside the company’s Broadway offices.”