Old Sixpence Coin and Wedding Card for Bride, Something Old, Something New, Something Borrowed, Something Blue, and a Sixpence for Her Shoe. (1954-1967)

Product ID : 44993920

Product Rating

4.7 out of 5 stars

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Galleon Product ID 44993920

UPC / ISBN 768286995365

Shipping Weight 0.03 lbs
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Model GCO1006

Manufacturer GARGALA

Shipping Dimension 5.98 x 4.49 x 0.16 inches
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₱ 763

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+ ₱ 150
International Shipping

via AIR

Get it between 2025-01-03 to 2025-01-10. Additional 3 business days for provincial shipping.

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*Packaging of actual item may differ from photo shown

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• Electrical items MAY be 110 volts.
• 7 Day Return Policy
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Old Sixpence Coin and Wedding Card for Features

• This is a genuine authentic sixpence coins from England in 1953, Which have been cleaned and polished.

• Each coin comes with a beautiful card and matching envelope. The hand drawing of beautiful bride is printed on the high quality linen card stock, very classic and elegant.

• The sixpence coin is stuck with the amazing glue. It can be removed and neatly stuck back after the wedding so that for a lasting memory.

• There has an old-age tradition poem on the card - Something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue, and a sixpence in her shoe.

• Back of the card has blank space for a personally written message. So it will be a perfect unique gift for the bride.

About Old Sixpence Coin And Wedding Card For

You get: It comes with a sixpence coin 1953, a beautiful high quality linen wedding card, and a matching envelope. Advantage: 1.The coin stuck on the card by the amazing glue. You can remove and neatly stick it back easily. 2.High-quality linen card printed with a beautiful drawing of bride. It looks very traditional and elegant. 3.Back of the card has blank space for a personally written message to the bride. Story: "Something Old, Something New, Something Borrowed, Something Blue, and a Sixpence for her Shoe." The tradition of gifting a sixpence to the bride dates back to the 1600s, when it was customary for the Lord of the Manor to give his bride a piece of silver as a gift. This was symbolically represented by a sixpence coin. It later became a tradition to include a sixpence in the dowry that was given by the bride's family to the groom. This tradition continues today as a wish for good luck and fortune for the bride and groom