Thursday

Wednesday

Vintage Inspired Wallpapers

Interiors of today are often inspired by those of the past. A way to add an instant dash of the past is through wallpaper. Here are some patterns of vintage inspired wallpapers from a number of online retailers.




Our USP& CONCEPT

'A Look into the future, through the eyes of the past.'

The USP of Memory Lane is based on the concept of producing a vintage magazine. The closet thing to an authentic
magazine from the past, Memory Lane aims to provide an intellectually and aesthetically pleasing piece of literature
exploring vintage inspired fashion, art, design and culture from the present.

It has been said by many people, many times, in many variations. 'You've got to know where you've been to know
where you're going'. This quote and others like it suggest the theory that in order to evolve in any sense, one must first
explore the history of that particular area. This could be an explanation for the popularity of all things vintage.
Another explanation has said to be the nostalgia factor.

Tuesday

Vintage zines: GIRL ILLUSTRATED





GIRL ILLUSTRATED

Girl Illustrated is a high quality glossy pin - up magazine that started publication in 1966. It is a large size magazine on glossy paper featuring a mixture of colour and B & W pin - ups.
Unlike many other publications. It featured many of the top glamour moels of the period and all early issues are difficult to find in high grade nowadays. It has been categorized in Men's magazines. It probably can be said it's a kind of GQ or FHM in nowadays?

Vintage zines: DISCO 45



DISCO 45
A music magazine published in the UK in 1970s.
It was best known for printing the lyrics of pop songs of the time.

Vintage zines: NOVA

'How to undress in front of your husband'






NOVA
'A new kind of magazine for the new kind of woman' (Feminists)

Nova was a ground-breaking women's magazine, published between 1965 and 1975. "Nova was a politically radical, beautifully designed, intellectual women's magazine. In 1965 it discussed sex and the Pill, and epitomised the sophistication of London with its bold type and empty white space. There were 5,000 word articles by Christopher Booker, Susan Sontag, Irma Kurtz, and photographs by Helmut Newton and Don McCullin."