ABOUT THIS PIECE
Camel Hair Shirting c. 1970s.
Unique blend of camel hair and wool blouse comes with Japanese mother of pearl buttons to give you two silhouette options: loose or cinched to define the waist.
Designed & made in Houston, Texas
Transition from warm to cool in this unique camel tunic. A lightweight blend of camel hair and wool weave into this classic tan sporting tunic that promises comfort. The oversized silhouette, along with the ties at the back and sleeves, allows you to play with proportions and draw the eye in. Beautifully combined with exquisite mother of pearl buttons and buckles for a touch of shimmer. Perfect to pair with jeans or dresses for any desired look.
1970’s camel hair fabric, lightweight. This fabric is a blend of camel hair and wool, and is very soft and pliable. It is commonly seen in this tan color and was very popular in the 70s.
1950’s Japanese mother of pearl buttons. These mother of pearl buttons were made in Japan between 1945 (the end of World War II) and 1952, a period in which Allied Forces occupied the country. The buttons are made from “Takase” shell, considered the most beautiful but the most difficult and expensive shell to work with in order to make mother of pearl buttons.
1920’s American mother of pearl buckles.
This blouse is a Large, which means it is designed to accommodate U.S. sizes 6 through 14. View our detailed size chart and int'l sizes here.
Transition from warm to cool in this unique camel tunic. A lightweight blend of camel hair and wool weave into this classic tan sporting tunic that promises comfort. The oversized silhouette, along with the ties at the back and sleeves, allows you to play with proportions and draw the eye in. Beautifully combined with exquisite mother of pearl buttons and buckles for a touch of shimmer. Perfect to pair with jeans or dresses for any desired look.
1970’s camel hair fabric, lightweight. This fabric is a blend of camel hair and wool, and is very soft and pliable. It is commonly seen in this tan color and was very popular in the 70s.
1950’s Japanese mother of pearl buttons. These mother of pearl buttons were made in Japan between 1945 (the end of World War II) and 1952, a period in which Allied Forces occupied the country. The buttons are made from “Takase” shell, considered the most beautiful but the most difficult and expensive shell to work with in order to make mother of pearl buttons.
1920’s American mother of pearl buckles.
This blouse is a Large, which means it is designed to accommodate U.S. sizes 6 through 14. View our detailed size chart and int'l sizes here.