Remove 2024 Remove Fashion and Trends Remove Function
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Victorian Mustache Cups: Fun and Functional Collectibles

WorthPoint

This majolica cup and saucer , circa 1880s, was sold for $249 in April 2024. When extravagant mustaches became fashionable during the Victorian era, tea drinkers faced a predicament: the hot beverage melted the wax that kept their well-groomed ’staches in place and made them droop. Coffee and tea also often stained facial hair.

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Gorpcore: The Look of the Great Outdoors

WorthPoint

Whether you love or hate the Great Outdoors, vintage back-to-nature clothing and gear are in high demand among both hardcore campers and the fashion-forward crowd who prefer the concrete jungle. Now meet “gorpcore,” a reality-based trend named for the trail mix acronym “good ol’ raisins and peanuts.”

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Gothic Revival: The Dark Elegance of Victorian Furniture

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Characteristics of Gothic Revival Furniture Emphasizing the quality of their craftsmanship over the fashion for cheaper, machined pieces, Gothic Revival furniture advocated for a return to handcrafted detail and did so with an ornate flourish. ENGLISH GOTHIC REVIVAL CARVED OAK CUPBOARD. MONUMENTAL FRENCH GOTHIC REVIVAL CARVED BOOKCASE.

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Arctic Visions: A Look at Inuit Art

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Sold for $30,000 CAD via Waddington’s (November 2024). They also expanded their repertoire to include European-focused wares, such as cribbage boards or pipes fashioned from walrus tusks. Gentle contours and streamlined silhouettes allowed Inuit artists to celebrate both the themes and materials of the natural world.