HI ALL, I HAVE THIS VINTAGE GOLDTONED CLIP, IM NOT SURE WHAT THE CORRECT NAME OF THESE WOULD BE, COULD YOU PLEASE HELP ME, I KNOW ITS VINTAGE, THATS IT :)
![URL removed]
|
bunnyseeu Reputation: 24 See bunnyseeu's booth |
Using “clothing clip” tends to bring up the most views via google since it is a lovely clip you have there for several option usages. Good luck
|
MONTROSE Reputation: 8354 See MONTROSE's booth |
I think that it is a sweater clip. Just google “vintage sweater clips” and you will see all kinds. I’ve seen them used on the back of jackets to make them fit tighter at the waist.
|
thevintageflea Reputation: 251 See thevintageflea's booth |
We always called them ‘Sweater Guards’ back in the day. They held the two sides of your sweater together at the neck.
|
debdoll Reputation: 972 See debdoll's booth |
And sometimes they are used at the back of a dress at the waist-line to make it snugger. I don’t know their correct name either. Yours sure is pretty.
|
johngermaine Reputation: 576 See johngermaine's booth |
THANK YOU ALL SO MUCH , YOU ALL ARE GREAT, CANN ALWAYS COUNT ON YOU :)
|
|
bunnyseeu Reputation: 24 See bunnyseeu's booth |
Sweater clip, we use to wear them at the neck of our cardigan sweaters.
|
Countrystore Reputation: 37 See Countrystore's booth |
those are called cleavage foulers. damndable things.
|
johncraftstreasures Reputation: 172 See johncraftstreasures' booth |
They are sweater clips, but clothing clips covers it all (as Montrose said) because a lot of people (including me) use them on scarves :)
|
inspired Reputation: 278 See inspired's booth |
Viewed: 3556 times
Asked: almost 13 years ago
Latest response: almost 13 years ago
Remember these tips:
- Use links to other sources to support your opinions
- Use examples where possible
- Put yourself in the inquirers shoes: what extra info would be helpful?
Should I post a comment or an answer?
You can only post one answer, so make it count. Maybe your reply is more fitting as a comment instead?
Post an answer for:
- Replies that directly and specifically answer the original question
Post a comment for:
- "Thanks," "Me too," "I agree," or "Works for me" types of replies
- When you would like the original poster to provide more details
- When you have more to add to someone else's question or answer
See also our Roundtable FAQ.
Formatting
Community help posts follow certain formatting guidelines, which may impact the look of your post. If you're interested in tweaking the format, instructions are available here.
