FASHIONDIG Vintage Clothing
Ask Janet Calendar Books Links
My FashionDig Store Locator Community

Shop for Vintage Clothes and Accessories
shop by decade
shop by department
shop by designer
shop by shop
Search
   
Look Finder
Store Locator
   
List Your Store
Featured Links

Newsletter
   
HTML TEXT AOL
Sign up for our E-mail Newsletter

E-mail this page to a friend


Forbes Best of the Web

thepurplebook green - the web's best


  Open a shop   
Margaret Smith Bamboo Handbag
Item Detail
Click to View Detail Click to View Detail Click to View Detail Click to View Detail
Margaret Smith Bamboo Handbag
Item# FD-17123
Add to Shopping Bag
Checkout
Inquire About This Item
Shop Name: Orlando Vintage
Circa: 1960s
Designer: Margaret Smith
Description: The designs of Margaret Smith canvas hand bags draw intrigue with their home-decor charisma. This particular piece is royal blue, with lime green and white bamboo shoots all over the bag, including the handle. White bamboo leaves shoot out in all directions on one side of the bag, becoming the focus of the design. There are lime green leaves in the upper corner, almost indicating a shaded area on a lighted scene. It appears as if the leaves were artistically placed where they are. The other side of the bag is very geometric, with thick and thin bamboo shoots alternating across the blue canvas. Bamboo leaves creep in from the side of the bag, and hang low to go underneath the bag. The random placement of these leaves contrast the of the vertical bamboo shoots. The interior is lime green grosgrain ribbon, with a zip pocket dividing the bag in two. A tag on the pocket reads Margaret Smith Gardiner Maine.
Measurements:  Height 7''. Width 11''. Depth 4''. Handles 4.5'' tall.
Condition Guidelines Condition: Mint
E-mail this item to a friend E-mail this item to a friend

 $140.00 

more items from this seller

  Return Policy Condition Grading Size Charts   


CheckoutCheckout Your shopping bag total$0.00 contactmail@fashiondig.com
copyright 2003-2008, Fashiondig Inc. TermsPrivacyAdvertisingPressHelp Object Culture Network