Holders Collection
"Holders: A Glimpse into Timeless Elegance and Everyday Necessities" Step into the enchanting world of holders, where history intertwines with functionality
All products are expertly crafted, using premium materials, tailored to your specifications and promptly shipped
"Holders: A Glimpse into Timeless Elegance and Everyday Necessities" Step into the enchanting world of holders, where history intertwines with functionality. From the melodic compositions of Erik Satie to the craftsmanship of Renaudin, these holders embody a captivating tale. Travel back to Petticoat Lane in the 1940s, where bustling market stalls showcased an array of holders. Amidst the vibrant atmosphere, an open gas street light at Kings Cross illuminated passersby, casting a warm glow on their path. An aerial view transports us to Garston Gas Works in Liverpool's district of Merseyside. The industrious scene captures the essence of a bygone era when these works fueled homes and industries alike. Delve further into time as we stumble upon an advert for Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Victorian items from 1896. Royal Warrant Holders themselves, they epitomize elegance through their exquisite creations that adorned noble households. The White Star Line presents assorted metal souvenirs - tangible memories from voyages across vast oceans. These cherished mementos hold stories untold within their gleaming surfaces. A pair of Bow Candlesticks emerges gracefully amidst this narrative tapestry. Their delicate design evokes romance and sophistication while illuminating intimate moments throughout history. Elkington & Co Victorian items beckon our attention through another vintage advertisement from 1896. Impeccable craftsmanship meets timeless beauty as these pieces stand as testaments to enduring artistry. In times marked by resilience and sacrifice like World War II, posters urging citizens to "grow more food" echo loudly in our minds. Digging for victory became not only a duty but also a symbol of hope during those trying years. Madame Yevonde's photograph portrays a woman with a cigarette holder - an emblematic accessory representing liberation and style amidst changing societal norms. Finally, Chad reveals its own tale through milk sellers at N Djamena (Fort-Lamy).