
This is an American antique quilt made circa 1900s to 1920. It is a variation of the Flag Stones or New Snowball quilt pattern. This piece contains rare and valuable indigo fabrics from the turn of the century. The piece has been hand sewn but was not quilted, instead it is hand knotted. This quilt is a summer weight quilt, which means it was made for aesthetics and not for warmth. In other words it is extremely thin, lightweight, and easy to wear. This jacket is great for summer, winter and spring. We love the texture the hand knots add to the overall aesthetic. We added southwest ceramic oblong buttons as closures. There are a few mends throughout and one area of color bleed. We have added photos for your convenience. PLEASE NOTE: This is an oversized version of our Market Jacket. Lady Lancaster loves an oversized look, however, if you would like this to be more fitted it best fits a size 8-14. Please read measurements below. PEASE NOTE: There are a few zig zag mends and age spots throughout. If you have any questions please direct message us and we are happy to offer any help we can!
- This Market Jacket is a cropped style with two generous pockets.
- There are 4 buttons
- For your convenience, this coat has a hanging loop at the back of the neck.
- This coat is a Lady Lancaster size Small and fits a U.S. size 2-8. Please reference measurements for specific fit.
- Measurements
29 ” top of back of neck to the bottom of the hem (overall length)
23” laying flat, armpit to armpit, buttoned coat
24” shoulder seam to bottom of arm, uncuffed
Please note that all of our jackets are made from antique quilts and the fabric reflects this. Our fabrics are sometimes older than 100 years old and are perfectly worn. We believe this is what makes them special and is part of their charm. All of our garments are pre-washed in special restoration quilt wash. We recommend only spot cleaning if necessary.
**International orders may be subject to additional taxes and duties according to the legal requirements of the country of import.