Vintage 1940's Nightgown | Pale Blue Rayon Satin with Warm Nude Lace | Size XLG, XXLG
Vintage 1940's Nightgown | Pale Blue Rayon Satin with Warm Nude Lace | Size XLG, XXLG
Couldn't load pickup availability
Vintage 1940s nightgown made from a silky pale blue rayon satin material with a very high sheen. Bias cut with a deep V neckline edged in warm nude cotton lace, with silk ribbon woven through. Scalloped sleeves that cover the upper part of the shoulder and a lowcut back offer a sweet allure. This darling gown flatters the figure beautifully, with a slinky drape that hugs the curves nicely. Ankle length with attached silk ribbons that tie in the back to cinch the waist to your liking.
*Gown is pinned to dress form to show intended fit. Please see exact measurements below.
*** ***
CONDITION
Excellent: Hand washed and steamed. Looks to have never been worn, without any holes, rips, or significant stains. Some slightly darker spots on the lace. Gown may have a slight purplish patina but I can't be certain if it was just the way the light hit it when I saw it because it disappeared when I moved the gown a bit to further examine.
*** ***
BRAND/LABEL - None
COLOR - Pale blue
MATERIAL - Rayon Satin
SIZE - XLG, XXLG
MEASUREMENTS
- Taken while laying flat, relaxed, then doubled.
- Gown shown pinned to dress form to provide intended fit.
- Maximum stretch given without applying stress to seams.
BUST - 44-47"
WAIST - 40-44"
HIP - 46-54
LENGTH - 54"
*** ***
Share
A Note on Buying Vintage
A Note on Buying Vintage
This is an antique or early vintage garment made from delicate materials such as silk, fine cotton, lace, or early synthetics. These textiles may display signs consistent with age, which includes:
• natural fiber fatigue
• gentle thinning at stress points
• subtle irregularities inherent to early manufacturing
• age-related softness or patina
These qualities are authentic to historic garments and are considered part of their character, not defects, unless otherwise stated.
Notable flaws, such as excessive wear, stains, holes, or rips will always be photographed and disclosed in the condition notes.
