Vendeuse Collection

A Woman Potato Seller in London (b / w photo) (see also 135821)
XJF396016 A Woman Potato Seller in London (b/w photo) (see also 135821) by Martin, Paul (1864-1942); Private Collection; English, out of copyright

A Woman Potato Seller in London (b / w photo)
STC135821 A Woman Potato Seller in London (b/w photo) by Martin, Paul (1864-1942); Private Collection; The Stapleton Collection; English, out of copyright

Vente sur les boulevards du journal En avant (engraving)
CHT253035 Vente sur les boulevards du journal En avant (engraving) by French School; Private Collection; eArchives Charmet; French, out of copyright

National Almanach for 1791, dedicated to the Friends of the Constitution
485195 National Almanach for 1791, dedicated to the Friends of the Constitution, 1790 (colour aquatint) (see 485200 for detail) by Debucourt, Philibert Louis (1755-1832); Musee de la Ville de Paris

Fashion House / Worth
A vendeuse helps a client - who can hardly see from under her enormous hat ! - choose a dress in the salon de vente, chez Worth Date: 1910

Corset Department, Crowley-Milner Department Store, Detroit, Michigan, USA Date: circa 1940s

Mannequins of Fashion
Mannequins display the latest fashions before a group of potential customers, while the vendeuse points out the features of the new style

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"Vendeuse: A Fashion House Worth Celebrating" Step back in time to London, where a black and white photo captures the essence of a woman potato seller. Her determined expression speaks volumes about her resilience and hard work. In another engraving from the National Almanach for 1791, we witness the vibrant energy of Paris as vendeuses sell their wares on the boulevards. These women were dedicated to their craft, showcasing their products with pride. Traveling further into history, we arrive at Veaux Market Hall in Poissy Street, Paris in 1867. The bustling atmosphere is palpable as vendeuses display their goods amidst a sea of eager customers. Perrystyle of the Louvre on the east side adds an air of elegance to this scene. "The cries of Paris" echo through time as we encounter Vive Carpe Merchant - a symbol of entrepreneurial spirit and determination that transcends centuries. This merchant's voice resonates with passion and conviction. Fast forward to 1815, where contrast takes center stage with "The correct kind number 76. " A pink color hat stands out amongst its peers, catching the eye of discerning fashion enthusiasts who appreciate unique style choices. Amidst all these historical snapshots lies Café Milk Merchant in Halles - a place where locals gather for refreshments while surrounded by vendeuses offering an array of delectable treats. It's here that community bonds are forged over shared experiences and delicious flavors. Last but not least is "Merchant of the four seasons, " embodying nature's bounty brought forth by diligent hands. With each season comes new fruits and vegetables meticulously arranged by skilled vendeuses who understand both beauty and taste go hand-in-hand. From London streets to Parisian markets, throughout different eras and locations, one thing remains constant - vendeuses have always played an essential role in our society. Their dedication to craftsmanship, their entrepreneurial spirit, and their ability to connect with customers are qualities worth celebrating.