#finger jewelry

[club-cheongyang]

[solarmorrigan]

Any time Eddie reaches for Steve's hair, Steve stops him. Whether it's when they're kissing and Eddie wants to bury his hands in it, or something more casual, like when Steve is sitting in front of Eddie while they watch a movie and Eddie idly tries to play with it

The moment Eddie's hands start to stray backwards from Steve's face, or upwards from his shoulders, Steve stops him. He's actually grabbed Eddie's hand midair once

Everyone assumes it's because Steve's hair is Off Limits

It's actually because Eddie keeps forgetting he's wearing his dumbass chunky rings and they once got so tangled in Steve's hair that Eddie had had to slip his fingers out of them before he could actually work them free, and now Eddie isn't allowed to touch Steve's head unless he takes the rings off first

[nuveau-deco]

Puzzle Fede Ring with Five Interlocking Hoops. Dated 18th century, medium is gold with engraved scrollwork and applied ornament of two hands clasped over a heart. From the British Museum's 'Britain, Europe and Prehistory' Department, museum number: AF.1155

(Source: britishmuseum.org)

[lookingbackatfashionhistory]

• Gold finger ring with watch.

Place of origin: Geneva

Date: ca. 1790

[onehunnit]

everyone say thank you yunho fansites!

[adorningjewels3]

[randomitemdrop]

Item: Alleged Lucky Snake Eyes Ring; we make no supernatural claims, of course, but many that wear them claim the twin synthetic rubies grant them two extra Luck d6s they can roll once per long rest to add to any roll they please.

Source: an old "curio" catalog (aka occult supplies) that had to make sure to never claim anything magical because otherwise they could get in legal trouble for publishing unverifiable claims

[marzipanandminutiae]

Yknow sometimes I think about collecting more antique clothing to wear but then I remember that I'm 5'10" and ladies weren't that tall back then

Oh, they were! Just fewer of them (throughout the 18th and 19th centuries, average height fluctuated as low as 2" below the modern average, or as close to it as no difference at all). And their clothing is less likely to survive, because larger or longer garments could be more easily cut down to make clothing for smaller relatives and/or children. That's called "survivorship bias," and in clothing history, it's the reason small clothes tend to be overrepresented in museums. There are other factors, like formal milestones for which clothing might be a significant memento happening mostly early in life, when you're at your smallest adult size, but that's the most relevant one to your situation.

Also, don't feel too bad- a lot of antique clothing isn't wearable for not immediately obvious reasons. From concerns about silk "shattering," a form of damage that's literally unrepairable, to iron mordants in black dye making black garments fall apart faster over time, your best bet re: wearing antiques is to stick to things like undergarments and maybe blouses and outerwear. Sad but true.

[rekikiri]

andrew wears a bunch of rings, and one of them is a fidget ring (like the ones that slide) and when Neil is bored he just reaches for Andrew’s hand and takes it from him as soon as Andrew says yes

[allaboutrings]

Instagram.com/lillicoco

[snootyfoxfashion]

Finger Claw Rings from MyrilJewels

[yagodichjagodic]

‘Everything Everywhere All At Once’ inspired charm necklaces ft. tiny friends to wear close to your heart 💛

SHOP.

(Please consider sharing! IG has made it so incredibly difficult for small artists & shops to get any visibility. I’m trying every route I can because my shop is 50% of my income each month….)

[joy-girl]

One Piece 1098 // Jewelry Bonney

[coldshrugs]

breaking news: io's still cute

[sesamenom]

pearl study

(first set based on a pic i took last year)

[sauce-central]

lessisworefemales on Instagram

Credit if used!