Because I am interested in basically everything retro, it’s natural that I read as much as I can on the subject – and I look for inspiration from other retro bloggers!
Check out this list of my 5 favourite retro bloggers I’m following now and tell me if you knew them before or if you’ve just discovered them! Do you have your favourite retro blogs? Let me know in the comments!
B is For Brittany
I found Brittany on Instagram and immediately fell in love with her style. Her blog isn’t as active as her Instagram account but I still highly recommend it to everyone interested in early 20th century retro fashion!
Gracefully Vintage
Kayla is an Australian vintage fashion blogger with some very enviable wardrobe! I like her consistency, elegant outfits and pretty pretty pictures.
Flashback Summer
Oh man. This girl’s style is everything I love. Emileigh is serious goals for me. Hair goals (#straighthairproblems), outfit goals, and most importantly, sewing goals. That’s right! This girl sews almost everything she wears!
Vintage Gal
This blog is a MAJOR inspiration for me. Cate is another blogger who prefers the style of 1930s and 1940s with enviable wardrobe and sewing skills. She also writes about vintage lifestyle, movies & books, art, designs, and provides fashion roundups. Wow! Her blog is basically what I want my blog to grow into.
Curve Creation’s Closet
Missi’s presence on this list may surprise some since she is very much into 1940s and 1950s looks which are not really my cup of tea. While stylistically I tend to lean more towards 1920s and 1930s, I sincerely admire Missi’s dedication to her blog, her openness about her lifestyle and quite simply, the girl’s character. Her social media posts inspire me to do better, and to do it while looking FABULOUS
And that’s my favourite 5 retro bloggers right now! Would you like to see more of my favourites? Drop me a comment and let me know 🙂
Alberto Vargas was born Joaquin Alberto Vargas y Chávez in 1896 in Peru as the son of Max T. Vargas, a prominent photographer. Prior to World War I he studied art at universities in Zurych and Geneva, and in 1916 he emigrated to the United States. In the early years of his career he drew posters for the Ziegfeld Follies and many Hollywood studios. The breakthrough came in 1933 when he created the poster for “The Sin of Nora Moran”, showing the leading actress, Zita Johann, half-naked in a pose of desperation. The poster is often cited as one of the greatest movie posters ever.
Meagan Good – June 2008 (photo: Patrick Demarchelier)
