Bags (M)
Bags (W)
Belts (M)
Belts (W)
Blouses (W)
Coats (M)
Coats (W)
Dresses (W)
Fur (W)
Gloves (M)
Gloves (W)
Hats (M)
Jackets (M)
Jackets (W)
Jeans (M)
Jeans (W)
Jewelry (W)
Jumpsuits (M)
Jumpsuits (W)
Knitwear (M)
Knitwear (W)
Leather (M)
Leather (W)
Pants (M)
Pants (W)
Shirts (M)
Shirts (W)
Shoes (M)
Shoes (W)
Shorts (M)
Shorts (W)
Skirts (W)
Sweatshirts (M)
Sweatshirts (W)
Tailoring (M)
Tailoring (W)
Tees (M)
Tees (W)
Ties (M)
Unsorted
Vests (M)
Vests (W)

... 
The uncomfortable truth is that mid-tier and even some of the fast-fashion from previous decades were constructed to a higher standard than much of today's designer market. In many cases, the fabrics were more substantial and the construction was more robust. What's particularly interesting is that very few people seem aware of this. The prevailing assumption is that designer labels guarantee superior quality, when in practice, branding, positioning, and perceived exclusivity often have far more influence on price than fabric selection or construction standards. Once you've handled enough garments across different eras and market segments, the gap between perception and reality becomes difficult to ignore.