Flapper Pillows
Description: An original 1920s Art Deco pulp magazine cover illustration by artist Seymour Marcus for the March 1927 issue of Breezy Stories. The artwork depicts a festive, flirtatious scene featuring a flapper dressed as a white-furred pierrot clown perched playfully on the shoulder of a man wearing a yellow turban, surrounded by floating colorful party balloons.
March 1927 Breezy Stories Pulp Magazine Cover Illustration Pillow
by Donkey's Salad
$23 $28
Description: A vintage-style flat colored graphic depicting a sailor in uniform holding a small whisk and a woman in a yellow flapper-style dress. The man wears a white sailor hat and navy uniform with insignia. The woman wears a matching yellow hat and dress, looking up at the man. The composition is on a black background.
Description: The February 1929 cover of The Red Book Magazine, illustrated by the renowned Earl Christy, is a stunning slice of Roaring Twenties charm. It showcases a chic jazz-age flapper with a perfect finger-wave bob, pearls, and a beautifully detailed lace-trimmed heart mirror, all set against a rich crimson red backdrop. It’s an ideal piece for vintage fashion enthusiasts, historic magazine collectors, and admirers of the 1920s Art Deco style.
Vintage 1929 Redbook Magazine Cover Art - Flapper with Heart Mirror Pillow
by Donkey's Salad
$23 $28
Description: French Art Deco fashion illustration originally created by the artist Maurice Pepin. It was famously featured as a cover illustration for the Parisian humor and satire magazine Le Sourire in August 1933
"Seaside Elegance in Black and White" by Maurice Pepin (Le Sourire, 1933) Pillow
by Donkey's Salad
$23 $28
Description: Some people demand explanations. Some people require justifications. Some people want to know why.And some of us are simply too elegant for all of that.This stunning Art Deco graphic tee features a glamorous 1920s woman in a flowing blue gown — one hand raised, expression unbothered, standing beside a classical statue like she owns the entire building. Because she does. The message says it all: Too Elegant. To explain myself.For the women who've stopped justifying their choices, their taste and their general fabulousness to people who simply wouldn't understand anyway.No further questions. Thank you.
Too Elegant To Explain Myself — Vintage Art Deco Humour Pillow
by Chasing Rabbit
$23 $28