The poodle skirt was created in New York City in 1947 by Ralph Walters, an 18 year old apprentice pattern maker and aspiring fashion designer. The great popularity of this design launched his career and Walters went on to become a master pattern maker and the chief designer of Jay-Mee Fashions which was located at 520 8th Avenue (Fashion Avenue) in the heart of the garment district in Manhattan. Walters' designs at Jay-Mee were sold bearing the house labels of many department stores, as was the custom during the 1950's, 60's and 70's, including Macys, Saks Fifth Avenue, Lord & Taylor and Bonwit Teller. Walters died in 1976 at the age of 47 from leukemia.
Yes, Poodle skirts were very popular then.
They did wear poodle skirts but they were not that popular because there was a new trend.
saddle shoes, crinolines, poodle skirts , neckerchiefs and pencil skirts.
Poodles. The skirts were called "Poodle skirts" because they had a rather large poodle embroidered or outlined on them.
Poodle skirts were comfortable and thought to be attractive.
Poodle skirts, red lipstick, dresses and skirts in general, hells, saddle shoes, knee length skirts, high ponytails, cardigans...
it started with a simple design but really hit the charts in the 50s
because they became the new popular dressing that was discovered by somebody
Poodle skirts became popular in the mid-1950s, particularly around 1954. They were a fashionable trend associated with the youth culture of the time, especially among girls and young women. The skirts featured appliqués of poodles and other designs, reflecting the fun and playful spirit of the era.
Nordstrom Rack!
In the 1950's women wore dresses. Poodle skirts and Bobbie socks were popular with the teen crowd.
UMMM..... no i think that was in the 60s or 80s but skinny jeans are in right now so go to the mall