Accessories Leather Letter
by admin on Jul.10, 2009, under Mens Leather Wallets
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Accessories Leather Letter

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No items matching your keywords were found.
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| | Royce Leather Letter Desk Tray $81.02 Royce Leather, a proud producer of fine leather items since 1974, prides itself on superior leather, expert craftsmanship, and affordable pricing. Royce leather skins are carefully hand-selected, inspected, and finished with pride by skilled craftsmen while maintaining the natural beauty of the leather. Each piece is meticulously constructed with attention to even, fine stitching, and is tooled using only the finest techniques and materials. The finished Royce product can withstand the test of time and travel to fit both a busy personal and professional lifestyle.Royce letter tray will add good taste to your workspaceDesk accessory will tastefully organize all your paperwork Leather holder is a small and important addition to your home or work officeCrafted of genuine leather Available in black color optionPair with coordinating leather accessories Measures 15.25 inches x 10.5 inches x 2.5 inches |
| | Leather Look Multi Letter Tray by Safco - Chocolate $64.95 Upgrade your workspace with the luxurious look of leather. Distinctive styling and sophisticated stitched accents make these desk accessories a must for any space. The multi-letter tray easily keeps multiple projects organized, while ensuring all those papers and files are easily within reach and in order. |
| | Leather Look Multi Letter Tray by Safco - Black $64.95 Upgrade your workspace with the luxurious look of leather. Distinctive styling and sophisticated stitched accents make these desk accessories a must for any space. The multi-letter tray easily keeps multiple projects organized, while ensuring all those papers and files are easily within reach and in order. |
| | Chestnut Leather Letter Holder $398 This calf leather letter holder is crafted by the hands of highly accomplished Florentine artisans and has three generous sections for better organization. Made in Italy. |
| | Dacasso A1008 Leather Letter Holder $46.52 This letter holder features handtucked genuine topgrain leather with a felt inner lining. Materials: Black TopGrain Leather. Dimensions: 6x2.75x5.375 |
| | Dacasso A1019 Leather Letter Opener $31.46 This letter opener features a topgrain leather outer wrap. Materials: Black TopGrain Leather. Dimensions: 9.5x1.875x0.75 |
| | Dacasso A4027 Leather Letter Opener $31.46 This letter opener features a topgrain leather outer wrap. Materials: Tan TopGrain Leather. Dimensions: 9.5x1.875x0.75 |
| | Dacasso A3027 Leather Letter Opener $31.46 This letter opener features a topgrain leather outer wrap. Materials: Mocha TopGrain Leather. Dimensions: 9.5x1.875x0.75 |
| | Dacasso A7027 Leather Letter Opener $31.46 This letter opener features a topgrain leather outer wrap. Materials: Burgundy TopGrain Leather. Dimensions: 9.5x1.875x0.75 |
| | Dacasso A3427 Leather Letter Opener $31.46 This letter opener features a topgrain leather outer wrap. Materials: Chocolate Brown TopGrain Leather. Dimensions: 9.5x1.875x0.75 |
| | Dacasso A1027 Leather Letter Opener $31.46 This letter opener features a topgrain leather outer wrap. Materials: Black TopGrain Leather. Dimensions: 9.5x1.875x0.75 |
| | Suede-lined leather pad holder with letter size writing pad, burgundy $22.99 Suede-lined inside front cover has flap pocket, two card holders and pen holder. Includes letter size writing pad. 9-3/4w x 12-1/2h. Accessories Included: N/A; Additional Features: Inside Front Cover Has Flap Pocket, Two Card Holders; Binding: N/A; Calculator: N/A. |
| | Chestnut Leather Letter Opener $96 This exquisitely crafted letter opener has a handle made of finest calf leather and the blade made of wood. Fashioned in the style of Louis XV it will be a sign of elegance and confidence on your desk. Made in Italy. |
| | Classic Leather Letter Opener $49.31 This letter opener features a top-grain leather handle and brass blade. In a variety of colors, this letter opener is perfect for opening letters and envelopes easily and comfortably.Color: Black/gold, black/silver, mocha/gold, chocolate/goldMaterials: Top-grain leather, brassDimensions: 9 inches long |
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Antique English Regency rosewood letter box in casket form
History Of Fashion: Ancient Greek Fashion Accessories
This is the second part of the article on ancient Greek dress
Jewelry
Ancient Greeks had an affinity for earrings, bracelets, necklaces, brooches, and rings, made of metal and semiprecious stones. Precious metals were also used, but gold became popular only in the 6th century BC.
Jewelry evolved over time. During the Archaic period, jewelry pieces were simple and mainly functional. Such were the pins or brooches used to fasten the himation or the chiton, or the seal rings used to seal letters and important documents. By Hellenistic times goldsmiths had mastered their craft and jewelry featured an exquisite design and composition.
Footwear
The sandals were the common footwear for both men and women. The Greek sandal featured several straps, which stretched between the toes to the ankle in various fashions. They were minimal, light, and left the foot almost bare. Although high heels are considered to be a 16thcentury invention, already in ancient Greece women tried to make themselves taller by attaching cork sole to the leather sole. For travel or warfare, men wore fitted shoes - ankle-high or mid-calf length -and boots that either laced up or stayed on the foot with the help of a criss-cross thong at the toe.
Hats and head-dresses
Headgear came in different shapes and styles. There were several variations of a cone-shaped hat. The bonnet was another known style. The pilos was a brimless skull cap made from felt or wool. Women wore scarves, wrapped around the head. The saccus featured a tassel at the back as well as nets or snoods to hold the hair back. The petasos was made of woven straw. It featured a brim that could be turned up or down, and could also be fastened at the neck by a ribbon.
Hair styles
Hair styles for men and women were initially similar. In the early ages men wore their hair fussy with curls forming a crown around the forehead or braids wound around the head. But styles eventually were simplified and long hair became acceptable only for the elderly male, young men or boys.
Hair styles were known by names: the kepos was unkempt, the Hectorean style involved cutting and combing the hair backward into curls, and the Theseid featured strands of hair worn short at the forehead while the rest hung down longer at the back of the neck.
Young girls let their hair fall freely. Older women wore their hair long and let it fall loose over the shoulders. They could also wear their hair parted in the middle, waved, and scraped back so as to expose the ears. Sometimes, three or four strands, or spiral curls, were sectioned from the rest of the hair and styled so they hung down over the forehead while the rest of the hair hung down loosely at the back.
Bands, ribbons, diadems, or strings of pearls added sophistication to hairdos.
Beauty and grooming
Make-up was used by most women. It consisted in applying a white base color to the face, rouge to the cheekbones, and painting one's lips. The base color was often made of lead, which could have fatal consequences, while the rouge was made from vermilion or vegetables.
Women would also use eye make-up, which involved Egyptian kohl and shadows in different colors. Eyebrows were groomed and, painted black.
Perfumes were very popular, especially the essences of violet, mint, myrrh, marjoram, and thyme. The Greeks often applied different scents to different body areas.
Women conditioned their skin on a daily basis, used depilatories to remove body hair, and used different concoctions on both their face and body.
Good physical shape was important for both sexes, although only men were allowed in the palestra - a complex devoted to exercise.
About the Author
The author is the founder and owner of Adriana Allen LLC - a European fashion brand offering handmade and one-of-a-kind handbags and fashion accessories. You can learn more about world fashion, fashion's history, and how to buy fashion accessories at our official blog

