Brolly Collection
"Embracing Elegance: The Timeless Charm of the Brolly" Step back in time to the Edwardian era, where Ethel Parkinson gracefully strolled through the streets
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"Embracing Elegance: The Timeless Charm of the Brolly" Step back in time to the Edwardian era, where Ethel Parkinson gracefully strolled through the streets, her brolly shielding her from both rain and sun. In an age when greetings were exchanged with utmost sophistication, young girls giggled under their umbrellas while frolicking in the snow. A glimpse into a bygone era can be found on a 1930 greetings card, depicting dainty ladies dressing up and twirling their brollies with delight. Mrs. Bagnet herself, captured in pen and ink with watercolor on paper during the 1920s, exuded elegance as she held her trusty companion - a fashionable brolly. But not all encounters with this versatile accessory were so demure. Mischievous rabbits adorned a colorful lithograph from the 1930s titled "Those Naughty Young Bunnies. " - playfully wielding tiny brollies as they hopped about. The image of a girl clutching her brolly evokes nostalgia for simpler times when raindrops danced upon its canopy. A Parapluie-Revel advert transports us to an era where gentlemen gallantly shielded their beloveds beneath these protective covers. Yet beyond fashion statements and romantic gestures, even sporting events embraced the practicality of the brolly. Witness G. N. Richardson confidently maneuver his RRA Supercharged Special through Aintree's paddock in 1954 - his trusty umbrella tucked away until needed. Artistic depictions throughout history also celebrate this timeless accessory; Katsukawa Shunsen's "Snow, Moon and Flowers" delicately portrays nature's beauty alongside an elegant lady sheltered by her faithful brolly. Meanwhile, Kitagawa Utamaro's masterpiece "The Lovers" showcases Chubei and Umegawa sharing secrets under one shared umbrella, symbolizing their deep connection.