COLLECTION NAME:
Design Library Image Collection
mediaCollectionId
NCSULIB~1~1
Design Library Image Collection
Collection
true
Accession Number:
114145
imageid
114145
Accession Number
false
Order Title:
Everyday Fashions of the Forties as Pictured in Sears Catalogs (114121-114176)
orderdescription
Everyday Fashions of the Forties as Pictured in Sears Catalogs (114121-114176)
Order Title
false
Type of View:
front
imagetitletype
front
Type of View
false
View Title:
view of the seven-button suit, cardigan suit, and three-button suit
imagetitle
view of the seven-button suit, cardigan suit, and three-button suit
View Title
false
Source Institution:
NCSU Libraries
sourceinstitution
NCSU Libraries
Source Institution
false
Collection:
Design Library Image Collection
collection
Design Library Image Collection
Collection
false
Culture:
American
culture
American
Culture
false
Subject:
women (female humans)
subject
women (female humans)
Subject
false
Subject:
fashion (concept)
subject
fashion (concept)
Subject
false
Subject:
clothing
subject
clothing
Subject
false
Work Types:
Furnishings & Equipment; costume; main garments; suits (main garments)
worktypes
Furnishings & Equipment; costume; main garments; suits (main garments)
Work Types
false
Preferred Title:
Women's Suits
worktitle
Women's Suits
Preferred Title
false
Agent Display:
Kerrybrooke (American designer, 1940s-1950s); Sears, Roebuck and Co. (American manufacturer, founded 1893)
workagentdisplay
Kerrybrooke (American designer, 1940s-1950s); Sears, Roebuck and Co. (American manufacturer, founded 1893)
Agent Display
false
Date:
1942-1943 (creation)
workdatedisplay
1942-1943 (creation)
Date
false
Technique:
sewing (needleworking techinique)
worktechniquedisplay
sewing (needleworking techinique)
Technique
false
Locations:
United States
locations
United States
Locations
false
Location Type:
(creation)
locationtype
(creation)
Location Type
false
Style/Period:
Modern
styleperiod
Modern
Style/Period
false
Classification:
Textiles
classificationterm
Textiles
Classification
false