-40%
DAPPER VICTORIAN 19TH C CHILD’S DOUBLE BREASTED SUIT JACKET
$ 50.16
- Description
- Size Guide
Description
DAPPER VICTORIAN 19TH C CHILD’S DOUBLE BREASTED SUIT JACKETDATING TO THE VICTORIAN 19TH CENTURY
FASHIONED OF A FINE LINEN AND IS DOUBLE BREASTED WITH POLISHED SHELL BUTTONS
CHEST POCKET ON THE LEFT SIDE WITH FAUX POCKETS ON THE BOTTOM AND ROUNDED VENTED SIDES.
CUFF DETAILING TRIMMED IN A BUTTON
CONDITION:
FRESHLY HAND LAUNDERED, NO FLAWS FOUND.
MEASUREMENTS IN INCHES:
CHEST: 24
HIPS: 27
SHOULDERS: 12
SLEEVE LENGTH: 13 1/2
LENGTH: 17
our business name is
ANTIQUE WARDROBE
. We can be found online on other platforms as well
(
Antiquewardrobe_ as well as Antique-Wardrobe )
We reserve the right to end an item IF the item has no bids, but we will not end an item once it has a bid
…
if an item has a bid we will not end the auction.
** we NEVER give partial refunds, if something was missed, we are indeed human and although rare... a mistake can happen... return the item
Shipping as well as customs cannot be avoided on eBay , but other platforms do not require those fees... Find us online
Vintage and antique items ARE NOT new items.
Vintage clothing is described to its best and sold as found…and described as accurately as possible.
The items HAVE NOT been cleaned and should be cleaned prior to wearing at the discretion of the buyer.
Often for proper fit, hang, and wear ability, pieces will need to be altered and/or adding a hook or snap here or there, with a seam closure or strengthening needed. Vintage clothing is most often worn previously, and if old stock, often has slight imperfections from storage, a hint of color or odor.
Measurements are to be assumed that they are at maximum, if you have any questions, please ask PRIOR to the auction’s end. These are antique articles, having the age stated….all flaws if any are painstakingly outlined. The exact color and sizing of an item is the responsibility of the bidder, please read the measurements carefully and ask questions if uncertain
_gsrx_vers_1653 (GS 9.7.5 (1653))