Fashion

Above: 1921 "What's Worth While"

Above: Grand Larceny. Photo by Clarence Bull

Above: 1922 "Grand Larceny"

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Above: 1922 "Grand Larceny"

Above: 1922 "One Clear Call"

Above: 1922 "Brothers Under the Skin"

Above: Photo by Clarence S. Bull. Claire Windsor, Goldwyn player, wears this handsome evening gown in Marshall Neilan's production of "The Strangers' Banquet." It is of cream net, heavily designed and laced with pearls over a foundation of pink metal cloth. A wreath of silver leaves in the hair, and a fan of silver metal lace completes the outfit.

Above: 1922 "The Stranger's Banquet"

Above: Claire Windsor, Goldwyn star, wearing her own ermine shawl-cape, edged with handsome white Spanish fringe. ["The Eternal Three" is her latest picture.]

Above: 1923. Claire's costume worn in "The Eternal Three." "Irene Castle recently visited her screen favorite, Claire Windsor, at the Goldywn Studios, Culver City, California."

Above: 1923 "The Eternal Three"

Above: From "The Acquittal"

Above: 1924, "Nellie the Beautiful Cloak Model."

"See where she comes, apparell'd like the spring." - Pericles. Claire Windsor is Shakespeare's words incarnate as she appears in this charming gown.

Above: 1924 "Nellie the Beautiful Cloak Model"

Above: 1924 "Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Model"

Above: February 1924.

Above: 1924 "For Sale"

Photo by Edwin Bower Hesser
EXCLUSIVE: Claire Windsor, in one of her gowns used in "For Sale" a First National picture. The gown of pale lavender trimmed with orchid marabou and decorated with appliqué of pearls and velvet.

Above: November 1925. A BOUDOIR ROBE. Claire Windsor, the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer player, wearing a boudoir robe which is more like an evening gown, than a negligee. It is black crepe de chine, celluloid and jet and is trimmed heavily with fur. The under dress is entirely of jet. Two side panels tail on the ground forming trains on each side.

Above: Nov. 9, 1925. Claire Windsor has an especially smart wardrobe this fall. One of the most attractive gowns worn by this Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer player is of dark blue tricotine with tight sleeves and featuring the new attached cape. A brightness is given to the whole by the taffeta pieces of fruit witch are appliqued on the sleeves and up the front of the skirt from the hem to the waist line. This fruit trimming is quite the last word supplanting the flowers which were used so much in the clothes of the past season.

Above: Claire Windsor, who recently appeared in "The Dixie Handicap" and "The Denial" for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, is here shown in a coat of fenille brown banded with fox. Her large shawl collar of organdie, and black straw hat faced with cream colored chiffon are particularly becoming to this actress, considered one of the best dressed women on the screen.

May 18, 1926 "Introducing the polka dot, the newest Hollywood fad. This smart ensemble worn by Claire Windsor, Metro Goldwyn Mayer player, is made interesting by a felt hat, casquette shape, painted with large black dots and a scarf to match. The dress is white crepe-de-chine and the coat is of wool." In another movie magazine caption, it states, "one of the sport costumes she designed and painted."

Above: 1924 "Born Rich" photo by Frank C. Bangs.

Above: 1926 "Dance Madness" Claire Windsor, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer player wearing a lounging suit of black satin, green silk and green chiffon. The trousers are black, while the bright green blouse is trimmed with Roman colors and finished with a wide sash of cloth of gold.

Above: 1926 "Dance Madness"

Above: Luxurious treatments in evening wraps makes this season's wraps more sumptuously lavish than ever. This creation, worn by Claire Windsor, M-G-M- beauty, is of sea green velvet, with inserts of green and red gold cloth at border, embroidered all over with gold thread. The collar and cuffs are of beige fox fur.

Above: 1927 "A Little Journey"

Above: 1930.

Above: 1927 "The Bugle Call"

Above: 1927 "Foreign Devils"

Above: 1927 "The Opening Night"

Above: 1928 "Fashion Madness"

Above: 1933 "The Constant Woman"

Above: 1934 "Cross Streets"

Above, January 26, 1934: NEW ROMPER-TYPE SWIM SUIT. Claire Windsor, the screen actress, vacationing at the Roney Plaza Cabana Club in Miami Beach, Fla., is another of the noted beauties who prefer the romper-type of swim suit at Miami Beach.

Above: Claire Windsor, soon to be seen in "Barefoot Boy" starring Jackie Moran, wears a hostess gown of black and white satin by Saybury.