Current Gallery: Post-Edwardian & Modern / postedwardianmodern186

Use the scrollbar to explore costumes in this gallery or select a time period above to visit a different gallery.

Current Gallery: Post-Edwardian & Modern / postedwardianmodern186



Select a time period

Use the scrollbar to explore costumes in this gallery or select a time period above to visit a different gallery.

3 1685 80
  • January Jones as Betty Draper wearing a blue, pink, and white floral bubble dress in the 2007 series "Mad Men."
    • American Movie Classics (AMC)

    Mad Men

    2007

    Costume seen on January Jones as Betty Draper

  • An extra wearing a blue, pink, and white floral bubble dress in the 2019 series "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel."
    • Amazon Studios

    The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel

    2019

    Costume seen on an extra

  • An extra wearing a blue, pink, and white floral bubble dress in the 2021 series "Why Women Kill."
    • CBS Television Studios

    Why Women Kill

    2021

    Costume seen on an extra

Additional Images

About the Costume

This lovely blue floral gown is a vintage piece. The dress was made available in the 50s in three different colors – blue, pink, and green.

The blue gown was featured in the 2007 first season of Mad Men on January Jones as Betty Draper. An interesting note about this dress is that it was the gown that Mattel chose to use when creating a Betty Draper Barbie Doll.

The same blue vintage bubble dress was seen again in the 2019 third season of The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, which was worn by an extra, and most recently on another extra in the 2021 second season of Why Women Kill. 

With most costume dramas, it is safe to say the dress reuses are exactly the same. However, when you start to get to pieces that can still be found in vintage shops, there is the possibility that more than one copy is floating around. Sometimes in shows, if there are multiple overlaps, it’s safe to say it’s the same dress – for instance, Mad Men and The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel have another costume in common, which you can see here.

However, in this particular instance – while it’s the same model of dress, most certainly, it is not the exact same dress because contributor Katie S. happens to own the dress worn by January Jones. The gowns seen in Maisel and Why Women Kill, however, could possibly be the same exact gown. 

Loved learning about this costume? Subscribe to us for more!

About the Costume

Have you seen this gown somewhere else? Do you need to be given credit for this sighting? Do you have corrections, additions or changes you would like to make?

Have you ever watched a film and noticed a character walk by in a gown that you just know you’ve seen before? Recycled Movie Costumes is dedicated to documenting the life of a costume through its various appearances on film and television.

Additional Images

About the Costume

This lovely blue floral gown is a vintage piece. The dress was made available in the 50s in three different colors – blue, pink, and green.

The blue gown was featured in the 2007 first season of Mad Men on January Jones as Betty Draper. An interesting note about this dress is that it was the gown that Mattel chose to use when creating a Betty Draper Barbie Doll.

The same blue vintage bubble dress was seen again in the 2019 third season of The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, which was worn by an extra, and most recently on another extra in the 2021 second season of Why Women Kill. 

With most costume dramas, it is safe to say the dress reuses are exactly the same. However, when you start to get to pieces that can still be found in vintage shops, there is the possibility that more than one copy is floating around. Sometimes in shows, if there are multiple overlaps, it’s safe to say it’s the same dress – for instance, Mad Men and The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel have another costume in common, which you can see here.

However, in this particular instance – while it’s the same model of dress, most certainly, it is not the exact same dress because contributor Katie S. happens to own the dress worn by January Jones. The gowns seen in Maisel and Why Women Kill, however, could possibly be the same exact gown. 

Loved learning about this costume? Subscribe to us for more!

This lovely blue floral gown is a vintage piece. The dress was made available in the 50s in three different colors – blue, pink, and green.

The blue gown was featured in the 2007 first season of Mad Men on January Jones as Betty Draper. An interesting note about this dress is that it was the gown that Mattel chose to use when creating a Betty Draper Barbie Doll.

The same blue vintage bubble dress was seen again in the 2019 third season of The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, which was worn by an extra, and most recently on another extra in the 2021 second season of Why Women Kill. 

With most costume dramas, it is safe to say the dress reuses are exactly the same. However, when you start to get to pieces that can still be found in vintage shops, there is the possibility that more than one copy is floating around. Sometimes in shows, if there are multiple overlaps, it’s safe to say it’s the same dress – for instance, Mad Men and The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel have another costume in common, which you can see here.

However, in this particular instance – while it’s the same model of dress, most certainly, it is not the exact same dress because contributor Katie S. happens to own the dress worn by January Jones. The gowns seen in Maisel and Why Women Kill, however, could possibly be the same exact gown. 

Loved learning about this costume? Subscribe to us for more!

PRODUCTS YOU
MIGHT LIKE

This page contains affiliate links, meaning at no additional cost to you, Recycled Movie Costumes may earn a small commission. Learn more.

Featured media may not be suitable for all viewers. Viewer discretion and/or services such as VidAngel or The Story Graph are advised. Learn more.

Linker

Credits

Sighting Credit:
  • Anon
  • Katie S.
  • Lifeafterdrumcorps
Photos provided by:
Costume Designer:
  • Janie Bryant
  • John Dunn

Disclaimer

This page contains affiliate links, meaning at no additional cost to you, Recycled Movie Costumes may earn a small commission. Learn more.

All intellectual property rights vests with the owner of the copyrighted material. Recycled Movie Costumes is not copying, distributing or using these materials except for entertainment purposes only and deems itself to be protected under the regulations of mandatory law (such as the right to quote), unless otherwise stated. We are happy to remove any material that the copyright owner/trademark owner feels is a violation of their statutory right. Before proceeding with legal measures, contact us at submissions@recycledmoviecostumes.com for us to assist with our cooperation.

The films/television/books and other media represented in the images on this site do not necessarily reflect the viewpoints of Recycled Movie Costumes, and may contain mature content. Viewer discretion is advised, and a service such as VidAngel that filters objectionable content from films and television is recommended. See our full list of suggested websites for navigating content in film, television and books here.

Leave a Comment

Costume Commentary

Comment

Costume Commentary

Comment

Make an Edit

Do you have more information to add to this page?
Do you have a brand new costume to share? 

Costume Commentary

Comment