Curlers Collection (page 2)

Advert for Hindes Limited hair curler 1893
Hindes Limited hair curlers, used without heat. 1893

A Yorkshire Terrier with curlers in its hair, side view

Hairstyle instruction leaflet, combouts for shorter hair. (2 of 2) circa 1960s

Dog hair stylist, London -- a sad-looking spaniel with curlers on its head. Date: 1960s

Curling on a frozen pond / lake in France - 1920s
Curling on a frozen pond/lake in France - 1920s Date: 1929

Die frisch gebackene ordensritter, 1846. Oil on canvas. Pawel Andrejewitsch Fedotow (1815-1852) Russian painter. Soldier Pompous Vain Landlady Chaotic Untidy Hair Curlers Cat

Dog being washed

Old gipsy woman eating cabbage
An old gipsy woman standing in a field, eating cabbage. In her hair can be seen grips and curlers

Hindes hair curlers
Advertisement for Hindes patent Hair curlers from 1892 with and endorsement by Lily Langtry. Date: May 14th 1892

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"Curlers: A Timeless Trend in Hair and Sport" From Scottish Curling in 1885 to an Outdoor Curling Match on the ice at Bern, Switzerland, they have been a part of our lives for centuries. Not only used to create beautiful hairstyles like those advertised by Hinde's Hair Curlers in London and Birmingham, but also as a tool for manufacturing Ostrich Feathers - Women they were at the forefront of fashion in 1907. Even comic postcards from the early 20th century depicted women kneeling in bed, praying for a man with perfectly curled hair. It was clear that curlers had become synonymous with beauty and desire. Advertisements continued to promote different types over the years. From Hindes Limited hair curler adverts dating back to 1893 to Carmen rollers advertisements captivating audiences in 1965, these products promised effortless curls that would turn heads wherever you went. Curlers even made their way into popular culture through beloved TV shows like Coronation Street. Jean Alexander (Hilda Ogden) could often be seen sporting her signature curly hairstyle alongside the Streets cat or sharing moments with Thelma Barlow (Mavis Riley). The on-screen chemistry between Bernard Youens and Jean Alexander as Mr. And Mrs. , further solidified the iconic status of curlers. But it wasn't just about appearances; there was also a sport called "curling. " The Curling Rink lithograph showcased this icy game where players skillfully slid stones across frozen surfaces while wearing their trusty curling shoes. Yet amidst all these historical references, one thing remains constant – the bond between mothers and daughters discussing life's secrets while sitting together with their hair neatly rolled up in colorful curlers. Whether it be for style or sport, throughout history, they have proven themselves as timeless accessories that continue to shape our perception of beauty and bring people together.