A Christian Dior dressing gown from the 1980s, labelled Miss Dior for Saks Fifth Avenue, in pure printed silk. The black and ivory check is printed with Miss Dior logos, crests and baroque emblems. It has an open wrap fit with a wide belt tie, light shoulder padding, side seam pockets and French seams; the cuffs are trimmed with black lace. It suits UK 8–12 / US 4–8. The Miss Dior name was first used for the house's 1947 perfume, and in 1967 Marc Bohan gave it to Dior's first ready-to-wear line. It is in very good vintage condition, with no fading to the print.

A pair of vintage Christian Dior Diorella Ultra tights in Peony Red, 15 denier, one size, from the house's licensed hosiery. Diorella is also the name of the Dior fragrance created by Edmond Roudnitska in 1972, and the house used its names across licensed accessories. Sheer 15-denier tights in a strong named colour such as Peony Red show how Dior hosiery offered fashion shades under the couture name. Vintage new: never worn, in the original sealed packaging.

A 1980s Chanel No 5 shop advertising show card, printed on thick cardboard, made to be displayed in perfumeries and department stores. Show cards like this brought the image of No 5, Chanel's most famous fragrance, to the counter where it was sold. They were designed for temporary display and were usually discarded when a new campaign arrived. It measures approximately 15 x 10.25 in (38 x 26 cm) and comes from a private collection in London. It is in good vintage condition, with light signs of age and light marks on the back, as expected.

A pair of 1980s Christian Dior men's trouser braces in black silk blend, with a self-tie fastening, size 40/100. Braces were one of the signature accessories of 1980s tailoring, worn with high-waisted trousers and double-breasted suits, and a Dior pair brings the house's menswear polish to that look. They are in very good vintage condition.

Volume VIII of the 2003 Louis Vuitton City Guide collection, published by Louis Vuitton Malletier in English and illustrated by Rubén Toledo, covering five cities: Vienna, Prague, Kraków, Istanbul and Athens. The selection moves from the imperial architecture and coffee houses of Vienna and the Gothic, Baroque and Art Nouveau streets of Prague to Kraków's medieval market square, Istanbul's Byzantine and Ottoman landmarks between Europe and Asia, and the classical sites of Athens. Read today, it records these cities as they were at the beginning of the twenty-first century. Louis Vuitton has published its City Guides since 1998, written by independent authors rather than by the house itself. This copy has never been used and is in very good condition.

The 2003 Louis Vuitton City Guide to London, Dublin, Brussels, Hamburg and Amsterdam, Volume III, published by Louis Vuitton Malletier in English and illustrated by Rubén Toledo. The guide brings together five cities with distinct architectural, commercial and cultural identities: London with its institutions, galleries and shopping streets; Dublin with its Georgian architecture and literary heritage; Brussels with its Art Nouveau buildings and historic squares; Hamburg with its maritime history; and Amsterdam with its canals and seventeenth-century architecture. Louis Vuitton has published its City Guides since 1998, written by independent authors rather than by the house itself. Read today, this volume is a portrait of these cities at the beginning of the twenty-first century. This copy has never been used and is in very good condition.