It's Only Witchcraft 1970s Maxi Dress by Radley of London

You better start worrying, witchcraft's here to stay

A spellbinding maxi dress ebony black, featuring dramatic, billowing balloon sleeves, a flattering square neckline and a waist-cinching tie

Liberty-style floral print panels beautifully frame the shoulders and define the waist creating an elegant silhouette

Dramatic and oh, so dreamy - get ready to turn some heads!

Brand - Radley, London

Material - Synthetic. Panels are cotton.

Fastens up the back with a hidden zip

Please check the measurements before placing your order

Measured when flat in inches:

The label says bust 34 in, but it wold fit up to a 40 in bust

Beneath bust - fully adjustable, 44 in when fully-stretched

Waist free

Hips up to 54 in

Sleeves pit to cuff 19 in

Length shoulder to hem 56 in

The model is a UK size 10, 5ft 7

Condition is excellent

About the label:

Radley was a British clothing manufacturer owned by Alfred Radley, operating from the 1960s through the 1980s. It is best known for its association with Quorum Boutique, in which it acquired a controlling interest in 1969.

Quorum designers Ossie Clark and Alice Pollock also created garments for the Radley label, incorporating many of their signature design elements. Clark would sketch the original concept, which Radley’s in-house designer then developed into a range of designs.

In the late 1960s, Radley employed Rose Bradford to adapt Clark’s original designs into affordable licensed pieces, following the company’s financial rescue of Quorum. An accomplished designer in her own right, Bradford designed under her own name for both Radley and Quorum during the 1970s, though she was often overshadowed by Radley’s other designers. She is also rumoured to have designed some garments sold under Ossie Clark’s name without his involvement, as an experiment.

Please get in touch if you have any questions at all

Stay groovy!

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