Do you remember this ex-Angel's K-Mart collection?

Can you guess which one?

Sony Pictures Television

"Don't it always seem to go, you don't know what you've got 'til it's gone. They paved paradise, and put up a parking lot."

Joni Mitchell probably didn't write "Big Yellow Taxi" about K-Mart, but gosh, were her words prophetic. 

We had it all... A department store chain where you could get truly anything, and it was all priced to sell. Look... There are technically still 3 K-Mart locations (at the time of writing), but that's nothing compared to the store's ubiquity at its peak. Did it kill Mom & Pop-style general stores and five-and-dimes? Maybe. But the tradeoff was worth it. Mom could get some capris, and Dad could look at mulch, all while the kids stayed lost in the toy aisles. It was a great time to be alive.

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Making it all the better was Jaclyn Smith's collection of reasonable, chic women's separates that began populating K-Mart clothing racks in the mid-80s. By then, Smith was a TV legend, having been the only Charlie's Angels star who appeared for the entirety of its run. Now, her sights were set on another frontier: Fashion. 

In '85, Smith spoke with Ruth Olis of Gannett News Service, who grilled the actress about whether she would actually deign to wear K-Mart clothes.

"Most definitely I wear them," said Smith. "Here in California I dress casually and I can wear them almost anywhere. There would be no reason for me to design them if I couldn't wear them. My secretary and my mother have some, too."

Of course, she did. Anybody would be lucky to be caught in the Jaclyn Smith K-Mart collection.

Versatile. Affordable. What's not to love? Smith would know, as she'd put some real effort and collaboration into the then-new line. Farrah Fawcett-Majors gets all the credit for her hair, but Smith was absolutely a style icon.

"Fashions that are too eccentric lose their femininity," she said. "I still like to maintain some form of femininity. I want to look like he wants to open the door for me."

Luckily for Smith, the doors at K-Mart opened automatically to welcome shoppers into a bygone world of savings. Ah, if we only had a time machine...