Willoughby: Ski fashion of the 1930s — more practical

Willoughby: Ski fashion of the 1930s — more practical than pretty


Ski clothes from 1939 advertised in Ski Illustrated
If you are shopping for a new ski outfit as a present for Christmas, you are not likely to find the White Stag outfit in the accompanying photo in local stores nor anything remotely resembling it. Skiwear’s first priority in the 1930s was practical, to keep you dry.
The White Stag brand had an interesting origin. The Portland company’s predecessor was a manufacturer of clothing and tents for lumberjacks and outdoor workers. The owners, the Hirsch brothers, for the first few decades of the 1900s, focused on products that withstood Pacific Northwest rain.

Related Keywords

Germany , Denver , Colorado , United States , German , Sandy Sabatini , Walmart , Dartmouth College , Aspen Ski Club , White Stag , Pacific Northwest , Mike Magnifico , Mill Street , ஜெர்மனி , டென்வர் , கொலராடோ , ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் , ஜெர்மன் , மணல் சபாடினி , வால்மார்ட் , டார்ட்மவுத் கல்லூரி , ஆஸ்பென் ஸ்கை சங்கம் , வெள்ளை ஸ்டாக் , பெஸிஃபிக் வடமேற்கு , மைக் மஞ்ீபிக்கோ , ஆலை தெரு ,

© 2025 Vimarsana