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In the November 1928 issue of the Wiener Record Mode No. 96, published today, several color pages are presented with the most beautiful evening fashion for ladies. The special feature of the fashion line for the evening dress of 1928 was the one-sided lengthening of the skirt by irregular pointed or fluttering parts. Ribbons, bows and buckles made of rhinestones gave the models an additional touch of exclusivity.

At artdeco-boulevard.de you will now find over 4,800 pages in the online database.

Ninety years ago, the New York Stock Exchange collapsed, marking the start of the Great Depression. This anniversary lends itself to the publication of Modenschau Issue No. 202 from October 1929, which provided the prelude to the 1929-30 winter fashions.

Fashion photographs by Paris and Berlin photographers Henri Manuel (1874-1947) and Ernst Schneider, as well as the U.S. Press Agency, showed the new fall fashions. A color plate in the center of the issue presents the most beautiful ball and dance dresses of the season.

Published in July 1929 by the publishing house Société Graphique, Paris, the seasonal album Star No. 23 for fall 1929 and winter 1930 presented on 52 pages the then new line of women's fashion in French language. On 32 black and white as well as 20 pages in four-color print you can find great morning and afternoon dresses, elegant evening dresses and ball gowns, wedding dresses, sports fashion or even several pages of children's clothing.

In the database of artdeco-boulevard.de you will now find over 4,700 pages.

In addition to the previously only five pages, the entire Modenschau issue No. 166 from October 1926 is now online. Besides the four color pages, the previously missing formal and afternoon dresses, tea dresses, dance and ball gowns for the evening, ensembles, street dresses, and ski and winter sports costumes can now be found in the issue.

The 1931-32 issue of Hansel Echo No. 10 is also supplemented by the loose enclosed business letter that had been missing until now.

Today marks the completion of Haensel Echo Issue No. 6 from 1929-30. From now on, all pages of the issue are online, instead of the previous seven pages.

In addition to the colored drawings of the then current men's fashion, the issue now also contains the previously missing instructions and advice on the accurate cutting and processing of Haensel's finished products made of horsehair for men's tailors in Germany and abroad.