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#CUTLINE ON STITCH ERA UNIVERSAL FULL#
#CUTLINE ON STITCH ERA UNIVERSAL REGISTRATION#
#CUTLINE ON STITCH ERA UNIVERSAL LICENSE#
#CUTLINE ON STITCH ERA UNIVERSAL CRACK#

The photo will ship securely boxed to ensure safety during transit. The photo also exhibits a few minor surface dimples/impressions from normal handling and some faint surface abrasions.Ī great vintage publicity photo showcasing the fashion stylings of the Roaring Twenties.

#CUTLINE ON STITCH ERA UNIVERSAL CRACK#

There is an additional surface crack at the lower left near the photographer's name. Three of the corners have heavy creasing with crackling to the glossy surface. The photo itself has some noticeable corner wear. The paper slug is completely intact and still securely attached. The photo is still in good overall condition for its age. This is an original vintage photograph measuring 7 1/8" by 10" in size printed on glossy single-weight paper stock. The costume was designed by Johanna Mathieson, costume artist for Universal and is worn by Miss Nixon in the Universal-Jewel production 'Meet the Prince' directed by Wm. With this gown Miss Nixon wears a small felt hat trimmed with two rhinestone buckles and grosgrained ribbon. The front panel of the satin is further trimmed with a row of crystal buttons which run from neck to hem of the dress. "Los Angeles - Marian Nixon, Universal featured player wears a charming gown made of pencil blue velvet and Princess lace over cream satin. The cutline is dated 11/8/27 and was featured in the "Fashions" section of the publication in which it was showcased. The photograph still has its original paper slug with cutline attached. This photo is from the "International Newsreel" and has the corporation's copyright stamp on the reverse. The photograph was taken by photographer Roman Freulich, whose name is printed near the lower left. This is one of holy grail machines for darning and repair and on average sell on eBay for $500 – $1000.An exceptional vintage original 1920's era news photo of actress Marian Nixon. Vintage darning machine for repairing and “reweaving” denim. These are super rare and I’ve only seen two working models: at Rising Sun and Samurai Jeans in Japan.

Fun Fact 2 – Before the 43200G, there was another machine called Union Special 11500G – dating from well before 1921.

Fun Fact 1 – Most denim shops and designers use a cheaper Union Special 43200F (which was originally used for side seams) and add the folder on this machine to claim it’s a 43200G.

Most chain stitched hems unraveled quickly when broken, so most garment manufactures switched to lockstitch machines like the Union Special 63900 instead, and did not reorder chain stitched hemming machines. Since most denim was now open end, the trend leaned towards fast, cheap, and lower quality denim. Moving with consumer trends, many companies modernized their machines in the 1980’s so most of the 43200G’s ended up again in China, Japan, and Pakistan etc. It’s something that goes hand in hand with learning about vintage garments – you need to understand the machines that made them if you want your own garments to look as good.

#CUTLINE ON STITCH ERA UNIVERSAL FULL#

That said, if I had a studio full of modern machines I would most likely not get the same type of attention, so it certainly helps collecting older machines. Yes, they are difficult to maintain and some parts no longer exist but generally they are better as they are products of a time when everything was generally made better. There is always a nice story with old machines, and they look way better than their modern counter parts. This is mainly because they make beautiful stitches or imperfections when they sew. Most denim heads like me, tend to hunt down the older machines. We list the sewing machines used on pocket bags of every Endrime jean, something we were the first to do with 100% transparency.

#CUTLINE ON STITCH ERA UNIVERSAL REGISTRATION#

Step 2: Product Registration 1 The activation wizard will open the Product Registration Form.

#CUTLINE ON STITCH ERA UNIVERSAL LICENSE#

Read the License Agreement Click on YES to accept the license terms and start the program. You will see the welcome window of Stitch Era Universal. After ten years working as a designer for some of the world’s best denim companies, I decided when it came to my own brand, Endrime, I would buy the best machines I could (after doing some research), and take my time hunting them down slowly. Start \Programs\Design Era\Design or from the Shortcut on the desktop Design Era. Most trained designers can sew, we are taught pattern cutting, draping and tailoring.