6 Metaphors for wardrobe

She, like Eunice, had seen Mrs. Judge Miller, from New York, whose bridal trousseau was imported from Paris, and whose wardrobe was the wonder of Camden.

A wardrobe which has spent that period of time under the sea will be a curiosity!

But it meant nothing of the kind; it meant pretty white dresses for the three girls, two pairs of stockings and two of gloves for the whole family, a pattern of black silk for Mrs. Carey, and numberless small things to which the Carey wardrobe had long been a stranger.

In a volume of "Notes and Queries" there is a note which would show that the lady's wardrobe of this time (1622) was a very primitive article of furniture.

The wardrobe, a piece of furniture which had been built for larger premises, was a particularly hard nut to crack, but they succeeded at lastin three places.

A limited wardrobe of man's attire, such as poor tutors wear,a few good books, especially classics,a print or two, and a plaster model of the Pantheon, with some pieces of furniture which had seen service,these, and a child's heart full of tearful recollections and strange doubts and questions, alternating with the cheap pleasures which are the anodynes of childish grief; such were the treasures she inherited.

6 Metaphors for  wardrobe