Stick pin brooch • stick pins were largely created during 1830 and 1920 for a utilitarian purpose. Fixing and holding a gentleman’s cravat in place, these were mainly made for slippery and weighty fabrics. Stick pins allowed for wealthy gentleman to forge a respectable appearance, incredibly important within their society. • in 1832 everything changed! A pin-making machine was patented in America, meaning that pins could be produced incredibly quickly, leading to the inevitable rise of stick pins in the 1830s, as well as hat pins in the 1850s • The mass production of stick pins occurred during the 1870s, leading to more outlandish and creative features that were beyond the atypical jeweller including animal heads, horseshoes, bugs, flowers, celestial pieces, and hearts. • Despite pins being expensive and time-consuming to create, it didn’t lessen the demand for them, however. At the beginning of the 19th century, the pin-making industry was a cottage industry ANNULAR BROOCH • One of the oldest types of brooches. Also called the ring brooch, this style dates all the way back to the fifth century in Europe. • Annular brooches are of a broadly round form and were very fashionable during the medieval period, particularly in the 13th and 14th centuries • annular brooches were mostly worn by women to fasten cloaks and dresses. As such, they were generally worn on the shoulders or chest, sometimes in a pair with one at each shoulder The purpose of this report • For all of us to know that everyone can wear this type of jewelry not just the rich and people with high authorities even if you are a Doctor, plumber, office worker, delivery boy and to know the history of the stick pin brooches and annular brooches Thank you for listening!!
Handbook of English Costume in The Seventeenth Century - Cunnington, C. Willett (Cecil Willett), 1878-1961 - 1972 - Boston, Plays, Inc - 9780823801350 - Anna's Archive