1970s Yves Saint Laurent Cherry Print Jersey Dress

cherry blossom time Throughout history, designers have excitedly used new fabrics as they became available. From Claire McCardell and rayon crepe to Jules-Francois Crahay at Lanvin with matte nylon jersey, what are now part of the textile lexicon were then hi-tech fabrics. When we shop for modern clothing, a lot of us here use the YSL rule when trying to decide if we should indulge in something new, trendy and expensive. We ask, "What would Yves say?" and if we think he would be disgusted, we pass. Would Yves love that Margiela apron dress? He would certainly respect Martin's intelligence. Would Yves like those Roberto Cavalli shredded pants? Tough call - we plead the fifth. Yves was timeless, even his vintage transcends all that passing fancy crap and his experiments with offbeat fabrics seemed sophisticated and edgy. A black matte nylon jersey dress with printed red cherries and black stems so all you really see is juicy fruit. A clingy shirtdress that pulls on over the head with a placket that buttons to below the breasts and lies behind attached neck ties that fall from either side of the neckline. Slim, straight sleeves and gathered armholes, we love this with Vivier for YSL patent pumps (high, square heels) and a vintage Lanvin bangle watch in brushed stainless. Made for the Rive Gauche line, the bust measures 37", shoulder to shoulder 15", outer sleeve 22.5", hips 38" and length 41.5". Excellent condition. sold
his style is unmistakably french

and the suggestion implied when you see a cherry =- well.

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