Sherbert Swirl ShirtThis shirt is made from deadstock yardage, c. 1960s 1980s. Hand mending throughout. Made in New York Dry clean only View all one of a kind All wear, mending, and idiosyncrasies are unique to the original textile.

This shirt is inspired by a workmen's smock from the 1890s-1910s

It features a red center patch which traditionally  symbolized the home's hearth

The original fabric was likely intended for domestic use and was made in a style reminiscent of traditional Japanese embroidery which is faithfully reproduced here

this striped jacket is known for its distinctive shimmer

Available in sizes 25-38

circa 1950s-1960s

These socks are a historical reproduction of “shoe mittens" from the 1940s-1950s

a common outer garment worn to protect the wearer’s clothing while working

Four buttons

This item is adorned with Phulkari flower work embroidery and shishadar mirror work

The printed fabric is a faithful reproduction of a motif found on deadstock barkcloth cotton

or neighbors