Detachable Collection
"Unveiling the Art of Detachability: From Golfing Woman to Fashion Model" Step back in time to 1907, where a Golfing Woman proudly sports her detachable collar
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"Unveiling the Art of Detachability: From Golfing Woman to Fashion Model" Step back in time to 1907, where a Golfing Woman proudly sports her detachable collar, a fashion statement that revolutionized menswear with its celluloid material. Meanwhile, an exquisite silver Candle-snuffer stand from 1688-89 catches our attention, showcasing the convenience snuffers and extinguishers. Fast forward to World War II as G. H. Davis takes flight on a Horsa glider bound for Normandy, highlighting the detachable nature of this remarkable aircraft. In another era, a magnificent candelabra crafted in sterling silver in 1747 stands tall as an emblem of elegance and versatility. But it's not just clothing and accessories that embrace detachment; even anatomical models like The Dismantable Venus captivate us with their wax craftsmanship. And what better way to adorn oneself than with a necklace adorned with emeralds and diamonds? A true testament to the allure jewelry. Traveling further back in time, we encounter Bianca Maria Sforza captured by Ambrogio de Predis around 1493. Her regal attire features men's celluloid detachable bibs and cuffs – proof that style knows no boundaries or gender restrictions. Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Victorian jewellery entices us through an enchanting advertisement filled with intricate designs and removable elements that allow for endless customization. Lastly, Air France presents us with a detachable card – a symbol of flexibility during travel adventures. In this captivating journey through history, we discover how "detachability" has left its mark across various domains – from fashion statements to functional tools – reminding us that adaptability is key in embracing both style and practicality throughout the ages.