Part of our Women Poets collection, this white and rose gold enamel pin bears a translated quote from Qiu Jin's poem, 'Capping Rhymes with Sir Ishii From Sun's Root Land' - 'Don't tell me women are not the stuff of heroes' - Made from rose gold toned metal and white hard enamel - 1 x Butterfly clutch pin fastenings on the reverse to keep the pin secure - Presented on a gold foiled Women Poets backing card.
Would'st Learn Thy Future With Thy Tea This Magic Cup Will Show It Thee
Inspired by the Nelros Cup of Fortune, this enamel pin is perfect for the aspiring tea leaf reader.
One cute little enamel pin made to look like a hanging bookstore shop sign :) -Hard enamel -Dimensions: 57x61mm -Black nickel bracket, gold plated sign. Securely connected together with two jump rings -Two pin posts on the back of the bracket with rubber clutches -Comes with a really cute backing card.
Cool enamel pin with rubber backing. Every pin is attached to a Library Cat Designs backing card. Measures 1.5 inches on the longest side.
Part of our Gothic Literature collection, this black and silver enamel pin takes inspiration from Oscar Wilde's popular novel and is inscribed with the quote 'To define is to limit.' - Made from silver-toned metal and black hard enamel - Butterfly clutch pin fastenings on the reverse to keep the pin secure - Each pin badge arrives mounted on a silver foiled backing card – making it the perfect gift for any book lover or fan of Gothic horror.
As a companion to their popular Medieval dragon pin, Rather Keen has designed this book-hungry unicorn. It comes in four color options: Cloisters White - White with white mane Rainbow Mane - White with a colorful hair Night Mare Black - Black with fiery glitter red and orange Twilight Purple - Alluding to the book-reading purple My Little Pony
Celebrate the Yule season this year with a Yuletide classic, the Yule Goat, flying on a broom with a sack full of presents! The Yule Goat (or Julbock)'s origins date back to ancient Pagan festivals, connected to the Norse God Thor. As it was adapted into Scandinavian Christmas traditions, the role of the Yule Goat changed to St. Nicholas/Father Christmas riding on the Yule Goat.
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