A 1920s dress with a purple print (olives? cattails?) on a white background and purple trim on the neckline, armholes, and pockets. It has two front hip pockets. It also has an attached "belt" that is attached between the two pockets and then has two attached ties on either side of the pockets that tie in the back. The fabric is a lightweight cotton, and the print fabric is semi-sheer.
Size: medium to xl (armscye is most restrictive measurement, and meant to not be worn at max measurements)
Bust: 48"
Waist (at natural waist): 48"
Hip: 54"
Length--45" in front and 46" in back
Bodice length to drop waist--17.5"
Armscye: 8" across (the armholes could be opened since the dress doesn't have sleeves, but it would need to be done by a seamstress--it's more complicated than just opening a seam--see my condition notes below)
Condition: Very good. I opened up the armholes slightly to increase the armscye measurement and there are some stitching holes here. But I stopped without going too far into the dress because there are patches on the dress below each armhole--see close-up photos (this is why a seamstress would be needed if someone wanted to open the armhole further). The dress is wearable and presents beautifully--these flaws aren't noticeable unless you're looking for them because of their location and because the patching was well-done.