Believe It 1930s 1940s Green Suede & Black Knit Wool Sportigan | Small/medium With A 30% Price Cut [sfwTdZ87]

1930s-1940s Green Suede & Black Knit SPORTIGAN

Discover the timeless elegance of this 1930s-1940s "sportigan" sweater jacket, a rare piece that seamlessly blends vintage charm with modern sophistication. Crafted from green suede and black knit wool, this unique jacket is a testament to the craftsmanship of its era. Its standout features include

• square yellow bakelite buttons with a gold tone metal buttonhole frame,
• long sleeves, a nipped waist, and two patch pockets.

This unlined gem is not only a fashion statement but also a piece of history.

Product Details and Specifications

Experience the rich details of this late 1930s/early 1940s Sportigan. Designed with a square yellow bakelite button system that twists to secure closure, it adds a unique touch of nostalgia. The jacket is unlined, which allows for a comfortable fit and a sleek silhouette. Key measurements include

• shoulders: 14.5",
• bust: 35-42" (due to stretch of knit),
• waist: 25-30" (due to stretch of knit),
• hem: 33-40" (due to stretch of knit),
• length: 24",
• bodice length: 16" (to top of ribbed waist), 18" (to bottom of ribbed waist),
• sleeve length: 25.5".

Despite minor holes that have been expertly mended, this jacket remains in good vintage condition with only super minor color variance on the green suede.

Practical Uses and Target Audience

This unlined Sportigan is perfect for those who appreciate vintage fashion and the versatility of a well-crafted piece. Whether you're a collector or a fashion enthusiast, this jacket is a must-have. Its timeless design allows it to be paired with a variety of outfits, making it an ideal choice for casual wear or special occasions. Whether you're attending a vintage-themed event or simply looking to add a touch of history to your wardrobe, this Sportigan is a statement piece that will stand out in any collection. Its documented presence in the 1941 film "Moon Over Miami" and an advertisement in The Courier-Journal, dated August 18, 1940, further solidifies its place in fashion history.