windowdisplays

31 photos tagged windowdisplays, from 7 members of Flickr Commons.

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12
1900
2012

 

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[Boy looking at store window display of toys] (LOC)

from The Library of Congress

  • 10 older comments, and then…
  • Fred Sobotka said:
    Nice reflection in the glass for the corset shop across the street.
  • PeteK01 said:
    ...in the days when a game called "Hop Ching" was ok and not deemed racist...
  • schummi06514 said:
    The Hop Ching game was chinese checkers. I had those as a kid...wow!
  • Andrew Schulz said:
    i wish i lived back in that era....or at least go back in time for a day to experience what it was like.
  • mdsicignano said:
    Doesn't seem right, not to have a Red Ryder Range Model Air Rifle in the window amongst those other toys. ;-)

[No. 284 Gilman Collamore & Co. - No. 304 W.A. McLaughlin, s...

from New York Public Library

  • carol_moss said:
    I have a set of dinner plates of Theodore Haviland 'Limoges' France with the stamp of this store on the back - it reads: Gilman Collamore & Co. Fifth Avenue & 30th Street, New York. They are lovely and obviously antique.

Duggans clothes shop Builth Wells

from Llyfrgell Genedlaethol Cymru / The National Library of Wales

  • BooRadBop said:
    Knickers right there in the window?? A bit racy for the time, no? Fabulous photo!!
  • TinTrunk said:
    Judging by the women's clothing, this looks like it might date from just after the First World War/early 20s. The women's skirts would have been longer pre-war and their waistbands haven't yet descended to the hips. Also it looks like the young man standing in Pugh's doorway is on crutches - although its hard to see even at the biggest size - if so, that would fit with the date estimate too. I wish I could see this even bigger! I'm researching young working class women's wear in the interwar period and this shop is terrific - I need to see those price tags!
  • phillisca said:
    Ivor Pugh OBE was my 'great uncle'. Lost a leg and eye in WW1 from apparently throwing himself on a live grenade in an ammunition store. Even so, led a very active life, and died aged about 95 c1980. Owned the 'Chocolate Box' with his wife Maud (my maternal grandmother's sister) until ?early 1970s. The person on crutches is almost certainly him.