Product & Model Show
Description
The design of this hairpin is inspired by the graceful and symbolic goldfish, a creature often associated with prosperity and good fortune in Chinese culture. The hairpin masterfully combines the delicate shapes of butterfly wings and flower petals to form the likeness of a goldfish, creating a design that is both innovative and deeply rooted in tradition. This accessory is a beautiful example of how modern craftsmanship can pay homage to ancient cultural symbols.
- Measuring approximately 5.3 centimeters in length and 3.2 centimeters in width, the “Koi Blossom” hairpin is perfectly sized to be both noticeable and refined. It is crafted from high-quality resin, alloy, and artificial pearls, ensuring durability while maintaining a lightweight feel. The compact size makes it versatile, easy to incorporate into various hairstyles, and suitable for both formal and casual occasions.
- The front of the hairpin features a vibrant red butterfly, skillfully arranged to represent the head of the goldfish. This vibrant red is complemented by the shimmering silver and gold petals that form the tail, creating a stunning contrast that enhances the overall aesthetic. The attention to detail is evident in the way the artificial pearls are used to form the eyes of the goldfish, adding a touch of elegance and a lifelike quality to the design.
- One of the standout features of the “Koi Blossom” hairpin is its ability to breathe life into the goldfish motif, making it appear as though it could swim right off the accessory. The combination of colors and materials creates a dynamic visual effect, where the goldfish seems to come alive with every movement of the wearer.
Before You Buy:
- The price is in US Dollar, Paypal & Credit Card will Auto Help convert currency when you checkout
- Color may little vary due to different Display/Monitor settings
- Manual measurement, there will be 2-3cm differences of the size
misc.shop.cat (verified owner) –
These are so cute!!! I can’t
The bits and bobs (butterflies, pearls, etc.) are both wired and then glued for extra security, I guess? These probably aren’t going to fall off any time soon…
(The glue can be a bit obvious if you’re looking at an angle or from underneath though; it’s not obvious just looking at the clips from a top-down view.)