Dried Flowers & Vintage Celluloid Hair Comb
I love taking vintage pieces and giving them new life. This hair comb is the perfect honey color and I embellished it with a bit of dried spring flowers. Perfect for any fairy bride!
The flowers are hand bound with wire onto the comb and secured with a small bit of glue. The comb is missing one tooth and just be aware the flowers will shed a bit with wear and can crumble if crushed!
(I’m happy to write out a complete list of all the plants in your crown if you’d like it, just leave a note during checkout and I’ll include it in your package.)
I craft these one of a kind dried flower combs from flowers that I grow in my garden and painstakingly forage from the verges and wilds of the Pacific Northwest. I dry everything myself and nothing is ever treated with chemicals or fixatives and I do not bleach or dye my flowers, these are their natural stunning colors. Expect some light shedding as is natural for dried materials. Treat them gently like you would a hand blown Venetian wineglass!
NOTE: Prolonged exposure to sunlight will fade the colors of your dried bouquet. Keep dried flowers away from windows to prevent this and they can last for years!
WARNING: keep out of reach from pets, children, and anyone who can’t be trusted about putting things in their mouth. Some of these plants can be toxic.
Stylized Model photos credit goes to Amy Billharz
I love taking vintage pieces and giving them new life. This hair comb is the perfect honey color and I embellished it with a bit of dried spring flowers. Perfect for any fairy bride!
The flowers are hand bound with wire onto the comb and secured with a small bit of glue. The comb is missing one tooth and just be aware the flowers will shed a bit with wear and can crumble if crushed!
(I’m happy to write out a complete list of all the plants in your crown if you’d like it, just leave a note during checkout and I’ll include it in your package.)
I craft these one of a kind dried flower combs from flowers that I grow in my garden and painstakingly forage from the verges and wilds of the Pacific Northwest. I dry everything myself and nothing is ever treated with chemicals or fixatives and I do not bleach or dye my flowers, these are their natural stunning colors. Expect some light shedding as is natural for dried materials. Treat them gently like you would a hand blown Venetian wineglass!
NOTE: Prolonged exposure to sunlight will fade the colors of your dried bouquet. Keep dried flowers away from windows to prevent this and they can last for years!
WARNING: keep out of reach from pets, children, and anyone who can’t be trusted about putting things in their mouth. Some of these plants can be toxic.
Stylized Model photos credit goes to Amy Billharz
I love taking vintage pieces and giving them new life. This hair comb is the perfect honey color and I embellished it with a bit of dried spring flowers. Perfect for any fairy bride!
The flowers are hand bound with wire onto the comb and secured with a small bit of glue. The comb is missing one tooth and just be aware the flowers will shed a bit with wear and can crumble if crushed!
(I’m happy to write out a complete list of all the plants in your crown if you’d like it, just leave a note during checkout and I’ll include it in your package.)
I craft these one of a kind dried flower combs from flowers that I grow in my garden and painstakingly forage from the verges and wilds of the Pacific Northwest. I dry everything myself and nothing is ever treated with chemicals or fixatives and I do not bleach or dye my flowers, these are their natural stunning colors. Expect some light shedding as is natural for dried materials. Treat them gently like you would a hand blown Venetian wineglass!
NOTE: Prolonged exposure to sunlight will fade the colors of your dried bouquet. Keep dried flowers away from windows to prevent this and they can last for years!
WARNING: keep out of reach from pets, children, and anyone who can’t be trusted about putting things in their mouth. Some of these plants can be toxic.
Stylized Model photos credit goes to Amy Billharz