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2. Ready-to-wear - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ready-to-wear

   Fashion houses that produce a women's haute couture line, such as Chanel, Dior, Lacroix and Saint Laurent also produce a ready-to-wear line, which returns a greater profit because of the higher volume of garments made and the greater availability of the clothing. The construction of ready-to-wear clothing is also held to a different standard ...

3. 1930–1945 in Western fashion - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1930–1945_in_Western_fashion

   American designers, who were often overlooked, became more popular as American women began to wear their designs. American designers of ready-to-wear contributed in other ways too. They made improvements to sizing standards and began to use fiber content and care labels in clothing. [30]

4. The Row (fashion label) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Row_(fashion_label)

   The Row is an American luxury fashion label established by Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen in 2006 in New York City. The Row produces ready-to-wear clothing, footwear, handbags and accessories. The label has five monobrand stores and is available in 37 countries. The brand has been described as "an American answer to Loro Piana and Phoebe Philo-era ...

5. Louis Vuitton - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louis_Vuitton

   The label's LV monogram appears on most of its products, ranging from luxury bags and leather goods to ready-to-wear, shoes, [4] perfumes, watches, jewellery, accessories, sunglasses and books. Louis Vuitton is one of the world's leading international fashion houses.

6. Caroline Baudino, 52, is the style influencer you need to ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/shop-with-caroline-tips...

   Caroline’s tips for dressing chic after 50. If you’re stuck on the homepage of Amazon trying to figure out how to even start shopping for flattering styles, Caroline has a few tips: load up on ...

7. Spats (footwear) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spats_(footwear)

   Another reason for the decline in women's use of spats was the popularity of open-topped shoes with interesting visual details like straps and cutouts in the 1920s. Rising hemlines made it possible for women to show off more intricate footwear, which was meant to be visible, not covered by spats.