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We’re so excited to be introducing the first of two vintage Biba collections at ShopCurious. Most items in our initial curation belonged to a single collector – an avid fan of Biba, who purchased many of the items during the 1960s. Biba was probably the first brand to offer a designer lifestyle at affordable prices.
ShopCurious: The original online curiosity shop for slow fashion, sustainable style, unique accessories, unusual gifts, preloved clothes, handcrafted homeware, vintage clothing, wearable art, up-cycled items and arty curiosities for the Curious Cognoscenti
Introducing the first of two vintage Biba collections at ShopCurious. No amount of promotion or commercialisation can replace the genuine article.
How Biba founder Barbara Hulanicki - with a little help from Twiggy - sparked a 60s fashion revolution in 'grey London', and British brand's vintage pieces now sell for thousands on preloved
ShopCurious Blog – slow, sustainable fashion & collectable curiosities– Tagged 1970s
Biba at ShopCurious: Celebrating a Vintage Fashion Revolution
Look back at vintage Biba clothes: The super-trendy women's fashions from the 60 s & 70s - Click Americana
Viva Biba! Barbara Hulanicki's dazzling new book reminisces on a fashion revolution
BIBA and the Art Deco Revival — hilary jane
ShopCurious Blog – slow, sustainable fashion & collectable curiosities– Tagged Storytelling
Fashion History Archives - GLAM OBSERVER
ShopCurious Blog – slow, sustainable fashion & collectable curiosities– Tagged 1970s
The sexiest shop on Earth: The uproarious story of Biba, the store that defined the Sixties
A new exhibition celebrates Biba: the brand synonymous with Sixties style
Fashion History Archives - GLAM OBSERVER
Documented 1973 Biba by Barbara Hulanicki Rare Maternity Label Black F – Shrimpton Couture
How Biba founder Barbara Hulanicki - with a little help from Twiggy - sparked a 60s fashion revolution in 'grey London', and British brand's vintage pieces now sell for thousands on preloved
The sexiest shop on Earth: The uproarious story of Biba, the store that defined the Sixties