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  2. Bojagi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bojagi

    Traditionally, the bojagi is a square, measuring from one pok in width (approximately 35 cm), for small items, to ten pok for larger objects such as bedding. [7] Materials included silk, cotton, ramie, and hemp.

  3. Costume jewelry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Costume_jewelry

    The trend of jewelry-making at home by hobbyists for personal enjoyment or for sale on sites like Etsy has resulted in the common practice of buying wholesale costume jewelry in bulk and using it for parts. There is a rise in demand for artificial or imitation jewelry by 85% due to the increase in gold prices, according to a 2011 report. [11]

  4. Wedding dress of Princess Elizabeth of the United Kingdom

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wedding_dress_of_Princess...

    The train, symbolic of rebirth and growth after the war, was stated to be inspired by Botticelli's c. 1482 painting of Primavera, particularly the elaborate embroidery motifs of scattered flowers on the rich satin dress and the tulle veil worn by the royal bride. [4] The material used was ivory silk and a diamond fringe tiara secured her veil.

  5. Sequin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sequin

    Round, flat sequins A close-up of a gold sequin-covered shoe.. A sequin (/ ˈ s iː k w ɪ n /) is a small, typically shiny, generally disk-shaped ornament.. Sequins are also referred to as paillettes, spangles, or diamanté (also spelled diamante).

  6. Lucienne Day - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lucienne_Day

    Aspects of the Sun silk mosaic, Lucienne Day, 1990. In 1975 Lucienne Day decided to withdraw from industrial design. Many of her long-established contacts had recently retired and she no longer felt in tune with prevailing styles. Seeking a new outlet for her creativity, she developed a new art form: one-off silk mosaic wall hangings.

  7. Jewellery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewellery

    The word jewellery itself is derived from the word jewel, which was anglicised from the Old French "jouel", [2] and beyond that, to the Latin word "jocale", meaning plaything.. In British English, Indian English, New Zealand English, Hiberno-English, Australian English, and South African English it is spelled jewelle

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