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Viking Celtic Hair Sticks Hairpin-Viking Hair Clip Sticks for Long Hair Stick Slide Irish Hair Accessories (Silver-N-D2)
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*Price and Stocks may change without prior notice
*Packaging of actual item may differ from photo shown
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- 7 Day Return Policy
- All products are genuine and original
About Viking Celtic Hair Sticks Hairpin-Viking Hair Clip
100% fine metal and fine make the shape of viking dragon and celit knot design in this hair barrette one of a kind. Whether you wear this hairpin to sweep back one side, in a ponytail or to secure a messy twist, compliments will abound! With a style that only delicate, handcrafted accessories can achieve, this French hair clip barrette is the perfect fit for all your favorite looks. Straight hair, thin hair into a classic low pony for a look that goes from the office to an evening out with ease. Curly hair, thick locks are gracefully tamed with a well-placed hair barrette, and formal pin-up styles are held securely (and beautiful) in place. You'll discover that this Celtic clip is so versatile you'll reach for it again and again. Because it's hand crafted, each clip is a being the only one of its kind work of art you'll love to show off, and it makes a timeless gift as well. Dimensions:4.7 cm x 2.75cm The pin that goes trough is 10cm long All of our products are backed with a 100% Money Back Guarantee! If you donot completely LOVE your Evolatree hair barrette, just return, and you get a full refund. Donot wait, we cannot guarantee this Special Pricing, so click ADD TO CARD, Order Now! Click "add to cart" and order your Celtic Horseshoe Hair Clip today, and pick one up as a gift, too Now we see this appealing line art is an art form that began in Italy in the 6th century, Stylistic animals are S-shaped and intertwined, with profiled heads, spiral hips and pigtails.This 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.
