Black and white 1921 print ad for “live model” brassieres and other women’s apparel that was made and sold by the Kabo Corset Company of New York, NY, Chicago, Illinois (IL), and San Francisco, California (CA) via
Category Archives: Vintage Ads
Vintage Wedding Dress Ads (1956)
1956 black and white print ad for the Coronet wedding dress with a chapel length train designed by Ina that was sold at May Sons bridal of 3160 North Lincoln Avenue, 4113 West Madison Street, and 871 East 63rd Street in Chicago, Illinois (IL) via
1956 black and white print ad for the Fink Original wedding dress with a veil by Helene Arnhold that was sold at the Town Shop of 355 George Street, New Brunswick, New Jersey (NJ) via
1956 black and white print ad for the Coronet wedding dress designed by Ina with a lace trimmed chapel length train that was sold at Ray’s Bridal Salon of Oakman Boulevard at Grand River, Detroit, Michigan (MI) via
1956 black and white print ad for the Coronet wedding dress designed by Ina that was sold at Zimmerman’s of 51 Public Square, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania (PA) via
Vintage Corticelli Dress Ad (1919)
1919 Ad: Vintage Corticelli Silk Dress featuring Violet Heming Stage Movie Actress via
Advertisement for Casana Perfume (1950)
Jacques Fath, Advertisement for Casana Perfume, 1950 via
Advertisement for Casana Perfume (1952)
Jacques Fath, Advertisement for Casana Perfume, 1952 via
Schiaparelli’s Perfume, Salut, by Ilse Bing (1934)
A Collection of Vintage Perfume Ads
Luce’s Eau de Cologne via
black and white print ad for Linden Bloom Perfume, a product by Foote and Jenks in Jackson, Michigan, 1893 via
Giraud Fils, Eau de rose via
Delettrez, Perfumes and Toilet Soaps via
Ad Murray & Lanman’s Florida Water Perfume Cologne Fairies Art Nouveau YSN2, 1900 via
Ad Ed Pinaud Perfume Foscarina Unique Glass Bottle Fragrance Scents MX7, 1902 via
Vintage Lundborg’s Perfume Ads (1895)
Lundborg’s Perfumery was founded in 1850 by a Swedish immigrant, John Marlie Lundborg who came to the United States and settled in Hudson, New Jersey. He left Sweden early in life and was a reported to be a fine botanist and chemist, who had a great love for flowers, and “possessed a peculiar gift duplicating their perfume”. Concocting perfume was not only a hobby, but proved to be lucrative and was turned into a business.
He sold an interest in his business to Richard D. Young in 1872 who purchased the recipes, trademarks, and good will from their inventor. By 1873, the company was renamed Young, Ladd & Coffin (source)
Ad Vio-Violet Lundborg Perfume Ladd & Coffin NYC, 1895 via
Ad Lundborgs Perfume Ladd & Coffin 24 Barclay St, 1895 via
FROM THE BYGONE 