Victorian Era 1830-1900 Rose White Metal Faux Cat's Eye Skirt Clip Brooch Christmas Gift Box

Victorian Era (1830-1900) Rose White Metal Faux Cat's Eye Skirt Clip/Trouser Clip/Brooch The concept of Victorian jewelry originated in Britain, referring to the jewelry styles during Queen Victoria's reign from 1837 to 1901. Following the end of the Georgian era, in 1837, Princess Alexandra Victoria, daughter of Prince Edward, took the throne and was crowned Queen in England, becoming the historically renowned Queen Victoria. The 63 years from then until the Queen's death in 1901 are widely known as the Victorian era. This period significantly influenced various fields such as politics, fashion, and art, with its impact continuing to this day. The Queen herself greatly enjoyed wearing and collecting jewelry, which also set the trend for the entire society at the time. In Victorian culture, jewelry represented a person's identity and social status, including their position, social class, and wealth. Consequently, jewelry became an essential "daily necessity" during this period. However, those from lower social classes, with limited financial means, often could not keep up with this social trend. Furthermore, women remained the primary consumers of jewelry in the Victorian era, while men rarely wore jewelry, instead presenting it as gifts to women they admired. The design themes embraced romanticism and the revival of naturalism, with common motifs like butterflies or roses. This brooch is a classic piece of jewelry. The rose symbolizes love and sincere, pure affection, embodying love, peace, friendship, courage, and devotion. In ancient Greek mythology, the rose embodies both love and beauty, serving as the incarnation of the goddess of beauty and infused with the blood of Cupid. The rose is the universal language of love, often regarded as a token of affection. On Valentine's Day, roses become even more precious, making them the perfect gift for lovers and couples. The rose also symbolizes love and sincere, pure affection, embodying love, peace, friendship, courage, and devotion. In ancient Greek mythology, the rose embodies both love and beauty, serving as the incarnation of the goddess of beauty and infused with the blood of Cupid. The rose is the universal language of love, often regarded as a token of affection. On Valentine's Day, roses become even more precious, making them the perfect gift for lovers and couples.