Dresses & clothes & purses

531 Pins
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4y
King Louie
Women Winter Pu Low Heel Daily Boots
Walter Plunkett for Katharine Hepburn - 1949 - Adam's Rib - Photo by Joanne Arnett
Fawn Velveteen
Walter Plunkett for Katharine Hepburn - 1949 - Adam's Rib - Photo by Joanne Arnett
French designer Sylvie Facon is known for her intricated fairy tale – like dresses. Facon’s attention to detail would steal any catwalk as she manages to create gowns that at first might look like a work of fiction.
This French Desingner Creates Dresses That Are out Of This World
French designer Sylvie Facon is known for her intricated fairy tale – like dresses. Facon’s attention to detail would steal any catwalk as she manages to create gowns that at first might look like a work of fiction.
Jewelry: Art Nouveau, Arts & Crafts, Jugendstil
Jewelry: Art Nouveau, Arts & Crafts, Jugendstil
Circa 1880 CHINESE EXPORT Signed Blown Cobalt Glass 800 SILVER Ornate Bib Necklace www.rubylane.com #vintagebeginshere #monthlyfinds
Circa 1880 CHINESE EXPORT Signed Blown Cobalt Glass 800 SILVER Ornate Bib Necklace
Circa 1880 CHINESE EXPORT Signed Blown Cobalt Glass 800 SILVER Ornate Bib Necklace www.rubylane.com #vintagebeginshere #monthlyfinds
Antique Hatpin Etruscan Brass Faceted Amethyst Glass
Antique Hatpin Etruscan Brass Faceted Amethyst Glass
Antique Silver and Guilloche Enamel Hat Pin/Hatpin-Art Nouveau
Victorian Hat Pin With Ruby Look Glass Stone
Second Chance Tuesday #7 ~ Hat Pin History
Victorian Hat Pin With Ruby Look Glass Stone
Horse-head stick pin. 1880. English. During the early 19th century, stickpins were a popular accessory worn by men as a tie or cravat pin. They came in a variety of precious materials and motifs. So as not to appear feminine, they frequently represented hunting, sporting, or other typically male pursuits. They were also crafted as mourning, commemorative, or souvenir pins. Animals were particularly popular.
Horse-Head Stick Pin
Horse-head stick pin. 1880. English. During the early 19th century, stickpins were a popular accessory worn by men as a tie or cravat pin. They came in a variety of precious materials and motifs. So as not to appear feminine, they frequently represented hunting, sporting, or other typically male pursuits. They were also crafted as mourning, commemorative, or souvenir pins. Animals were particularly popular.