Cassandra Congré

[dwi @dwiyuliann]

Single woman life in your 30s✨

[Dr Kate Strasdin @kateStrasdin]

This is the kind of artistry I like, the epically hand stitched detailing of an early 1820s figured silk gown in a rich milk chocolate shade. It includes a myriad of self coloured embellishments consisting of sooooo much couching. Via #coraginsburg #fashionhistory

[Victoria Haddock @vickyhaddock]

Princess Margaret married photographer Antony Armstrong-Jones at Westminster Abbey #OnThisDay in 1960. The royal bride wore a Norman Hartnell gown made from unadorned silk organza with a skirt made from 30 meters of fabric, that was "a study in simplicity". #fashionhistory

[gal౨ৎ @prtygal777]

Lily Tiramisu

[ᅠ ᅠ @greenvibe]

Pink cosmos by sparkling water.

[angelicatuttartsandwisdom @angelicaio81153]

Timeless Stained Glass Floral Art Deco Patterns

[Science girl @sciencegirl]

The spiral staircase in Lednice Castle's library made in 1851.

Carved from a single oak tree without nails

[HerodotusWave @HerodotusWave]

A highly ornate, green and gold Irish harp crafted by John Egan in Dublin around 1820-1840.

[Aseel Swaid @aseelswaid9]

Traditional Moroccan bathrooms.

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

Ikebana (生け花) is the art of flower arrangement, whose origin can be traced back to the ancient Japanese custom of erecting evergreen trees and decorating them with flowers as yorishiro (依代 )to invite the gods.

[LeoDaVinciWave @LeoDaVinciWave]

Twelve bottle bronze and glass perfume casket by Moser, c. 1897

[花ならい @hana_narai]

姫令法、芍薬、ライラックをいけました。

[Lauren Deutsch @LaurenCDeutsch]

Happy #MayDay! Here's a Dior 1957 Lily of the Valley dress. Every May Day, Dior sent a bouquet them to his workers. He loved the flower and it become one of his emblems. He sewed a little sashe into the hem of all his dresses as they went down the runway. #Fashionhistory #ootd

[Science girl @sciencegirl]

“Curious Kitty”

A charming vintage perfume bottle from the 1970s by Avon.

[PmAmTraveller @pmamtraveller]

Bob Mackie bridal ensemble from 1980.

[DaVinci @BiancoDavinci]

Art Nouveau vase from the 1900s, Munich

[Garden Brocante @GardenBrocante]

That’s better, sold out in 10 minutes today 💐🥳💐

[Architecture Hub @archpng]

Pearl & Tortoiseshell Keys. A piano built like a jewel box.

Made in New York in 1853 by Robert Nunns and John Clark, this lavish square piano pairs an elaborately carved rosewood case with a keyboard decorated in mother-of-pearl, tortoiseshell, and abalone. More than an instrument, it was a 19th-century status symbol — possibly intended for display at New York’s Crystal Palace Exhibition.