Description
- WHY SETTLE FOR ORDINARY MASS-MARKET HAIR ACCESSORIES? This barrette gives any hairstyle a sophisticated look. At 2.75 x 0.5 inches and a small 60mm clip, its the perfect size for thinner or fine hair.
- ALL SORTS OF HAIR STYLES: From everyday wear, casual pony or romantic, wedding-worthy updo, your Oberon Design 60mm Small Celtic Hair Clip is the perfect fit.
- SECURE & COMFORTABLE HOLD FOR THINNER OR FINE HAIR: Whether your hair is thick or thin, fine or coarse, curly or straight, your favorite styles are a breeze to manage. Hand made with a small 60mm clip mechanism.
- JEWELRY FOR YOR HAIR: Handcrafted by American craftsmen with an eye for detail and cast from 100% Britannia metal, this heirloom piece is jewelry for your hair.
- MAKES A GREAT GIFT: Oberon hair accessories are collectible and are perfect gifts for the women and girls in your life.
100% Britannia metal and the Celtic design make this barrette one of a kind. Whether you wear it to sweep back one side, in a ponytail or to secure a messy twist, compliments will abound!
With a style that only fine, handcrafted accessories can achieve, this barrette is the perfect fit for all your favorite looks. Pull fine, thin hair into a classic low pony for a look that goes from the office to an evening out with ease. Curly, thick locks are gracefully tamed with a well-placed barrette, and formal pin-up styles are held securely (and beautifully) in place. Youll discover that the Oberon Small Celtic clip is so versatile youll reach for it again and again.
Because its hand crafted in the US, each clip is a unique work of art youll love to show off, and it makes a timeless gift as well. 0.33 ounces 2.75 x 0.5inches 70mm Clip Mechanism
Click add to cart and order your Oberon Design Small Celtic Hair Clip today, and pick one up as a gift, too.
About The Image
What we see as appealing line art is an art form that began in Italy in the 6th century, the unending knot work motif symbolizing regeneration, later identified as insular or island art, became best known as ornamentation on Celtic Christian stone monuments and illuminated manuscripts such as The Book of Kells whose work was ended by Viking raids late in the 8th century.