Object Title
Bonwit Teller Window Display Featuring Designer Ensembles Based on Royalty from Different Nations with Revlon Products and Furnace
Part of
Collection: Dan Arje papers
Material Category
Photographic Material
Type of Work
photographic prints
Description
Bonwit Teller window display featuring formal men and women's designer ensembles. The display is part of a series where royalty of different nations are featured in every window. The floor is covered in simulated marble while the wall is hung with shimmering curtains. This display also features a fake furnace in the center. In addition to the clothing, the display advertises several Revlon products that were being featured in Vogue at the time, by grouping them together on the floor near the front end of the display. The men’s ensemble consists of a long suit jacket, dress pants, white button down and bow tie. The mannequin holds a silver shovel to the furnace. The women’s ensemble consists of a dress with a sequined pattern on the skirt, several pearl bracelets, a fur cuff, veil, and heeled shoes A banner at the bottom of the display reads "Bonwit's Queen of Diamonds love the real thing... the beaming fire of glittering jewels... her beautiful dress from our Designers Sixth Floor... Real Thing Red by Revlon... as pictured in the current Vogue"
Date
November 2 1954
Related people
Bonwit Teller & Co (commissioner)
Virginia Roehl (photographer)
Revlon (designer)
Dan Arje (compiler)
Measurements
8 in (width) x 10 in (height)
Inscription
Fifth Avenue/ November 2, 1954/ 6978m Virginia Roehl/ Bonwit Teller (text)
Related Repository
Kellen Design ArchivesDepartment stores, Show windows, Women's clothing, Department stores--United States, Display of merchandise, Show windows, Fashion merchandising
Use Restrictions
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Location
binder 4
Identifier
KA0001_000266
Related Objects
![Bonwit Teller Window Display Featuring Designer Ensembles Based on Royalty from Different Nations with Crown and Revlon Products [Retail Reporting Copy]](https://digital.archives.newschool.edu/media/collectiveaccess/images/3/6/2/67372_ca_object_representations_media_36228_icon.jpg)
There’s more! What you see on this site is only what is viewable online. Please visit archives.newschool.edu to find out more about what’s in the archives.
Material Category
Photographic MaterialType of Work
photographic printsDescription
Bonwit Teller window display featuring formal men and women's designer ensembles. The display is part of a series where royalty of different nations are featured in every window. The floor is covered in simulated marble while the wall is hung with shimmering curtains. This display also features a fake furnace in the center. In addition to the clothing, the display advertises several Revlon products that were being featured in Vogue at the time, by grouping them together on the floor near the front end of the display. The men’s ensemble consists of a long suit jacket, dress pants, white button down and bow tie. The mannequin holds a silver shovel to the furnace. The women’s ensemble consists of a dress with a sequined pattern on the skirt, several pearl bracelets, a fur cuff, veil, and heeled shoes A banner at the bottom of the display reads "Bonwit's Queen of Diamonds love the real thing... the beaming fire of glittering jewels... her beautiful dress from our Designers Sixth Floor... Real Thing Red by Revlon... as pictured in the current Vogue"Date
November 2 1954Related people
Bonwit Teller & Co (commissioner)Virginia Roehl (photographer)
Revlon (designer)
Dan Arje (compiler)
Measurements
8 in (width) x 10 in (height)Inscription
Fifth Avenue/ November 2, 1954/ 6978m Virginia Roehl/ Bonwit Teller (text)Related Repository
Kellen Design ArchivesDepartment stores, Show windows, Women's clothing, Department stores--United States, Display of merchandise, Show windows, Fashion merchandising
Use Restrictions
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/Location
binder 4Identifier
KA0001_000266Related Objects
There’s more! What you see on this site is only what is viewable online. Please visit archives.newschool.edu to find out more about what’s in the archives.