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  • Similar price gap is reflected in the different layer of leather
    Similar price gap is reflected in the different layer of leather We promise to use an honest heart to ensure proven quality, with a love of heart, to listen to every customer friend's thoughts, complaints, criticisms, even if it is wrong will, with a love of heart, to move forward to improve every detail of our work. Due to the complexity of the leather material technology, the quality of the leather material is not easily perceived by the consumer friend in a short time, so the integrity of the company and conduct is so important - Integrity is our life the way. He-kayla to do high-end Ladies Handbags nearly 10 years, we has won the trust and recognition from many customer in Europe and America in the past, as a high-end leather craftsmen, we will only use the best leather, such as soft drop pattern. Calfskin Material smooth first layer of leather etc. for our He-kayla Backpack and Handbags. At all levels, we ensure that the leather material. A good bag must have a good material to support the "first layer of leather" under the same name of the leather, due to the origin and difference technology, so the price varies several times, a similar price gap is reflected in the different layer of leather.

    2018 03/06

  • The Importance of the Painting for Bags
    The Importance of the Painting for Leather Handbags and Unique Backpacks The Edge Paint is called Painting in the western craft, and some even call it Drawing, which shows the important position of the paint craft in the production of high quality Totes Handbags. Due to the skilled artisans with steady hands, high-quality leather in turn stained, dry and leather surface polishing, and to patiently and carefully repeat the process several times in order to obtain accurate, durable edge paint. If it is contrast color by the edge paint for Briefcase Handbags and School Backpacks, due to the obvious color difference between the edge paint and the leather, it is required to raise the fineness to a very high level then appear smooth, delicate, delicate, which brings out the bag exquisite outline , He-kayla's edge paint by all the professional craftsmen with many years of experience to complete.

    2018 03/07

  • Notice for China Year Holiday
    Notice for China Year Holiday Dear customer, the Chinese New Year will be coming soon, about our holidays from January 14 to January 20, if need any assistance just send mail for us then will be respond within one or two days, It will be production successively, such as clothing accessories, Embroidery Patches, Keychains, Lapel Pins,Metal Badges, Handbags, Backpacks, Waist Bags,Gym Bags,Wallets,Drawstring Bags,Beach Bags,Pencil Bags and other products range.

    2018 02/03

  • 2018 New Years Eve Celebration Party Holiday Lapel Pin Set
    2018 New Years Eve Celebration Party Holiday Lapel Pins New Year's Day, also called simply New Year's or New Year, is observed on January 1, the first day of the year on the modern Gregorian calendar as well as the Julian calendar. In pre-Christian Rome under the Julian calendar, the day was dedicated to Janus, god of gateways and beginnings, for whom January is also named. As a date in the Gregorian calendar of Christendom, New Year's Day liturgically marked the Feast of the Naming and Circumcision of Jesus, which is still observed as such in the Anglican Church and Lutheran Church. Most countries now using the Gregorian calendar as their de facto calendar, New Year's Day is probably the most celebrated public holiday, often observed with fireworks at the stroke of midnight as the new year starts in each time zone. Other global New Year's Day traditions include making New Year's resolutions and calling one's friends and family. History for the Customized Lapel Pin In Christendom, under which the Gregorian Calendar developed, New Year's Day traditionally marks the Feast of the Circumcision of Christ, which is still observed as such by the Anglican Church and the Lutheran Church. Mesopotamia (Iraq) instituted the concept of celebrating the new year in 2000 BC, celebrated new year around the time of the vernal equinox, in mid-March. The early Roman calendar designated March 1 as the new year. The calendar had just ten months, beginning with March. That the new year once began with the month of March is still reflected in some of the names of the months. September through December, our ninth through twelfth months, were originally positioned as the seventh through tenth months. (Septem is Latin for "seven"; octo, "eight"; novem, "nine"; and decem, "ten".) Roman legend usually credited their second king Numa with the establishment of the months of January and February. These were first placed at the end of the year, but at some point came to be considered the first two months instead. The January Kalends (Latin: Kalendae Ianuariae) came to be celebrated as the new year at some point after it became the day for the inaugurating new consuls in 153 BC. Romans had long dated their years by these consulships, rather than sequentially, and making the kalends of January start the new year aligned this dating. Still, private and religious celebrations around the March new year continued for some time and there is no consensus on the question of the timing for January 1's new status. Once it became the new year, however, it became a time for family gatherings and celebrations. A series of disasters, notably including the failed rebellion of M. Aemilius Lepidus in 78 bc, established a superstition against allowing Rome's market days to fall on the kalends of January and the pontiffs employed intercalation to avoid its occurrence. In AD 567, the Council of Tours formally abolished January 1 as the beginning of the year. At various times and in various places throughout medieval Christian Europe, the new year was celebrated on December 25 in honor of the birth of Jesus; March 1 in the old Roman style; March 25 in honor of Lady Day and the Feast of the Annunciation; and on the movable feast of Easter. These days were also astronomically and astrologically significant since, at the time of the Julian reform, March 25 had been understood as the spring equinox and December 25 as the winter solstice. (The Julian calendar's small disagreement with the solar year, however, shifted these days earlier before the Council of Nicaea which formed the basis of the calculations used during the Gregorian reform of the calendar.) Medieval calendars nonetheless often continued to display the months running from January to December, despite their readers reckoning the transition from one year to the next on a different day. Among the 7th century pagans of Flanders and the Netherlands, it was the custom to exchange gifts on the first day of the new year. This custom was deplored by Saint Eligius (died 659 or 660), who warned the Flemish and Dutch: "(Do not) make vetulas, [little figures of the Old Woman], little deer or iotticos or set tables [for the house-elf, compare Puck] at night or exchange New Year gifts or supply superfluous drinks [another Yule custom]." However, on the date that European Christians celebrated the New Year, they exchanged Christmas presents because New Years' Day fell within the twelve days of the Christmas season in the Western Christian liturgical. New years eve celebration Safety Pin, includes the Brooch Pin, 2018 Lapel Pins,martini Order Enamel Pins and kiss me Custom Metal Lapel Pins. The pins come attached to a white heavy stock card with shiny silver metallic accents for a trendy look. Our bundle sets are ready to give as it comes in a sealed poly bag, then nicely placed in an organza drawstring bag, and finally put in a bubble pack bag for extra protection. Ring into the New Year with style!

    2017 12/06

  • The Dutch national flower "Tulip"
    Tulips (Tulipa) form a genus of spring-blooming perennial herbaceous bulbiferous geophytes (having bulbs as storage organs). The flowers are usually large, showy and brightly coloured, generally red yellow or white. They often have a different coloured blotch at the base of the tepals (petals), internally. Because of a degree of variability within the populations, and a long history of cultivation, classification has been complex and controversial. The Tulip is a member of the Liliaceae (lily) family, along with 14 other genera, where it is most closely related to Amana, Erythronium and Gagea in the tribe Lilieae. There are about 75 species, and these are divided between four subgenera. The name "Tulip" is thought to be derived from a Persian word for turban, which it may have been thought to resemble. Tulip originally were found in a band stretching east from Turkey to Central Asia, but since the seventeenth century have become widely naturalised and cultivated (see map). In their natural state they are adapted to mountainous areas with temperate climates. Flowering in the spring, they become dormant in the summer once the flowers and leaves die back, emerging above ground as a shoot from the underground bulb in early spring. In seventeenth century Netherlands, during the time of the Dutch Golden Age and Tulip mania, an infection of tulip bulbs by the tulip breaking virus created variegated patterns in the Tulip flowers that were much admired and valued. This phenomenon was referred to as "broken". While tulips had probably been cultivated in Asia from the tenth century, they did not come to the attention of the west till the sixteenth century, when western diplomats to the Ottoman court observed and reported on them. They were rapidly introduced into Europe and cultivated and became a frenzied commodity during Tulip mania. Tulips were frequently depicted in paintings of the Dutch Golden Age, and have become associated with the Netherlands, the major producer for world markets, ever since. The word Tulip, first mentioned in western Europe in or around 1554 and seemingly derived from the "Turkish Letters" of diplomat Ogier Ghiselin de Busbecq, first appeared in English as tulipa or tulipant, entering the language by way of French: tulipe and its obsolete form tulipan or by way of Modern Latin tulīpa, from Ottoman Turkish tülbend ("muslin" or "gauze"), and may be ultimately derived from the Persian: دلبند‎‎ delband ("Turban"), this name being applied because of a perceived resemblance of the shape of a tulip flower to that of a turban.This may have been due to a translation error in early times, when it was fashionable in the Ottoman Empire to wear Tulips on turbans. The translator possibly confused the flower for the turban. Distribution and habitat Map from Turkmenistan to Tien-Shan Eastern end of the Tulip range from Turkmenistan on the eastern shore of the Caspian Sea to the Pamir-Alai and Tien-Shan mountains Tulips are mainly distributed along a band corresponding to Latitude 40o north, from Ankara in Turkey in the west, through the Levant (Syria, Israel, Palestinian Territories, Lebanon and Jordan). From there it extends eastwards through Jerevan, (Armenia) and Baku (Azerbaijan) and on the eastern shore of the Caspian Sea through Turkmenistan, Bukhara, Samarkand and Tashkent (Uzbekistan), to the eastern end of the range in the Pamir-Alai and Tien-Shan mountains in Central Asia, which form the centre of diversity. Further to the east, Tulipa is found in the western Himalayas, southern Siberia, inner Mongolia, and as far as the northwest of China. While authorities have stated that no tulips west of the Balkans are native,subsequent identification of Tulipa sylvestris subsp. australis as a native of the Iberian peninsula and adjacent North Africa shows that this may be a simplification. In addition to these regions in the west Tulips have been identified.

    2017 11/23

  • Cherry Blossoms Buds Flower Embroidered Patch
    Cherry Blossoms Buds Flower Iron On Embroidered Patch Applique Ideal for sewing, wedding dress, scrapbooking, card making, dolls, hair bows, gifts, bags, bridal, dress, crafts, belts, hat decoration, etc. Cherry Blossoms Currently it is widely distributed, especially in the temperate zone of the Northern Hemisphere including Japan, Taiwan, Korea, China, West Siberia, Iran, Pakistan, India, Canada, and the United States.Along with the chrysanthemum, the Cherry Blossoms is considered the national flower of Japan. Every year the Japanese Meteorological Agency and the public track the sakura zensen (Cherry Blossoms front) as it moves northward up the archipelago with the approach of warmer weather via nightly forecasts following the weather segment of news programs. The blossoming begins in Okinawa in January, and typically reaches Kyoto and Tokyo at the end of March or the beginning of April. It proceeds into areas at the higher altitudes and northward, arriving in Hokkaido a few weeks later. Japanese pay close attention to these forecasts and turn out in large numbers at parks, shrines and temples with family and friends to hold flower-viewing parties. Hanami festivals celebrate the beauty of the Cherry Blossoms and for many are a chance to relax and enjoy the beautiful view. The custom of hanami dates back many centuries in Japan. The eighth-century chronicle Nihon Shoki records hanami festivals being held as early as the third century AD. Most Japanese schools and public buildings have Cherry Blossoms trees outside of them. Since the fiscal and school year both begin in April, in many parts of Honshu, the first day of work or school coincides with the Cherry Blossoms season. The Japan Cherry Blossom Association developed a list of Japan's Top 100 Cherry Blossom Spots with at least one location in every prefecture. Symbolism in Japan A 100 yen coin depicting Cherry Blossoms In Japan, cherry blossoms symbolize clouds due to their nature of blooming en masse, besides being an enduring metaphor for the ephemeral nature of life, an aspect of Japanese cultural tradition that is often associated with Buddhist influence, and which is embodied in the concept of mono no aware. The association of the cherry blossom with mono no aware dates back to 18th-century scholar Motoori Norinaga. The transience of the blossoms, the exquisite beauty and volatility, has often been associated with mortality and graceful and readily acceptance of destiny and karma; for this reason, Cherry Blossoms are richly symbolic, and have been utilized often in Japanese art, manga, anime, and film, as well as at musical performances for ambient effect. There is at least one popular folk song, originally meant for the shakuhachi (bamboo flute), titled "Sakura", and several pop songs. The flower is also represented on all manner of consumer goods in Japan, including kimono, stationery, and dishware. Cherry Blossoms at Himeji Castle, Japan The Sakurakai or Cherry Blossom Society was the name chosen by young officers within the Imperial Japanese Army in September 1930 for their secret society established with the goal of reorganizing the state along totalitarian militaristic lines, via a military coup d'état if necessary.

    2017 11/18

  • Chaste Lotus Embroidery Patches Make by Twill
    Chaste Lotus Embroidery Patches make by twill and great for leather jackets and leather vests, it easy sewing onto your favorite jacket or vest. Nelumbo nucifera, also known as Indian Lotus, sacred lotus, bean of India, Egyptian bean or simply Lotus, is one of two extant species of aquatic plant in the family Nelumbonaceae. The Linnaean binomial Nelumbo nucifera (Gaertn.) is the currently recognized name for this species, which has been classified under the former names, Nelumbium speciosum (Willd.) and Nymphaea nelumbo, among others. (These names are obsolete synonyms and should be avoided in current works.) This plant is an aquatic perennial. Under favorable circumstances its seeds may remain viable for many years, with the oldest recorded lotus germination being from that of seeds 1,300 years old recovered from a dry lakebed in northeastern China. Native to Tropical Asia, and Queensland, Australia, it is commonly cultivated in water gardens. It is also the national flower of India, and Vietnam. Carpellary receptacle of Lotus The roots of Lotus are planted in the soil of the pond or river bottom, while the leaves float on top of the water surface or are held well above it. The flowers are usually found on thick stems rising several centimeters above the leaves. The plant normally grows up to a height of about 150 cm and a horizontal spread of up to 3 meters, but some unverified reports place the height as high as over 5 meters. The leaves may be as large as 60 cm in diameter, while the showy flowers can be up to 20 cm in diameter. Researchers report that the Lotus has the remarkable ability to regulate the temperature of its flowers to within a narrow range just as humans and other warmblooded animals do. Roger S. Seymour and Paul Schultze-Motel, physiologists at the University of Adelaide in Australia, found that Lotus flowers blooming in the Adelaide Botanic Gardens maintained a temperature of 30–35 °C (86–95 °F), even when the air temperature dropped to 10 °C (50 °F). They suspect the flowers may be doing this to attract coldblooded insect pollinators. Studies published in the journals Nature and Philosophical Transactions: Biological Sciences were in 1996 and 1998 important contributions in the field of thermoregulation, heat-producing, in plants. Two other species known to be able to regulate their temperature include Symplocarpus foetidus and Philodendron selloum. An individual Lotus can live for over a thousand years and has the rare ability to revive into activity after stasis. In 1994, a seed from a sacred Lotus, dated at roughly 1,300 years old ± 270 years, was successfully germinated. As mentioned earlier, the traditional Sacred Lotus is only distantly related to Nymphaea caerulea, but possesses similar chemistry. Both Nymphaea caerulea and Nelumbo nucifera contain the alkaloids nuciferine and aporphine.

    2017 11/17

  • Thanksgiving Day Subject Embroidery Patches
    Thanksgiving Day is a national holiday celebrated in Canada, the United States, some of the Caribbean islands, and Liberia. It began as a day of giving thanks for the blessing of the harvest and of the preceding year. Similarly named festival holidays occur in Germany and Japan. Thanksgiving is celebrated on the second Monday of October in Canada and on the fourth Thursday of November in the United States, and around the same part of the year in other places. Although Thanksgiving has historical roots in religious and cultural traditions, it has long been celebrated as a secular holiday as well. History: Prayers of thanks and special thanksgiving ceremonies are common among almost all religions after harvests and at other times. The Thanksgiving holiday's history in North America is rooted in English traditions dating from the Protestant Reformation. It also has aspects of a harvest festival, even though the harvest in New England occurs well before the late-November date on which the modern Thanksgiving holiday is celebrated. In the English tradition, days of thanksgiving and special thanksgiving religious services became important during the English Reformation in the reign of Henry VIII and in reaction to the large number of religious holidays on the Catholic calendar. Before 1536 there were 95 Church holidays, plus 52 Sundays, when people were required to attend church and forego work and sometimes pay for expensive celebrations. The 1536 reforms reduced the number of Church holidays to 27, but some Puritans wished to completely eliminate all Church holidays, including Christmas and Easter. The holidays were to be replaced by specially called Days of Fasting or Days of Thanksgiving, in response to events that the Puritans viewed as acts of special providence. Unexpected disasters or threats of judgement from on high called for Days of Fasting. Special blessings, viewed as coming from God, called for Days of Thanksgiving. For example, Days of Fasting were called on account of drought in 1611, floods in 1613, and plagues in 1604 and 1622. Days of Thanksgiving were called following the victory over the Spanish Armada in 1588 and following the deliverance of Queen Anne in 1705. An unusual annual Day of Thanksgiving began in 1606 following the failure of the Gunpowder Plot in 1605 and developed into Guy Fawkes Day on November 5. Thanksgiving Day Subject Embroidery Patches including Thanksgiving Pumpkin Pie Patch, Colorful Maple Leaves Patches, Thanksgiving Maize Patch, Thanksgiving Dinner Patch, Thanksgiving Turkey Patch, Thanksgiving Harvest Pumpkin with Acorns Patch etc.

    2017 10/20

  • 2017 Fashion Christmas Motif Metal Brooch Pins
    2017 Fashion Christmas Motif Metal Brooch Pins In order to meet 2017 Christmas, Kang Jin Apparel Ltd. have developed Fashion Christmas Theme Brooch Pins, it including including Snowman,Bird,Santa,Blue Scarf Snowman,Sock,Child,Crutch,Pine,Snowflake,Red Merry Christmas,Green Merry Christmas! Fashion Christmas Theme Brooch Pins is easy to DIY decorate as you want, accessory perfect for sweater,scarf,head scarf,dress,suit,bag,hat etc. Also a great festival decoration, perfect holiday party gifts for your children. Christmas is an annual festival commemorating the birth of Jesus Christ, observed most commonly on December 25 as a religious and cultural celebration among billions of people around the world. A feast central to the Christian liturgical year, it is preceded by the season of Advent or the Nativity Fast and initiates the season of Christmastide, which historically in the West lasts twelve days and culminates on Twelfth Night; in some traditions, Christmastide includes an Octave. Christmas Day is a public holiday in many of the world's nations, is celebrated religiously by a majority of Christians, as well as culturally by many non-Christians, and forms an integral part of the holiday season. In several countries, celebrating Christmas Eve has the main focus rather than Christmas Day. Although the month and date of Jesus' birth are unknown, by the early-to-mid fourth century the Western Christian Church had placed Christmas on December 25, a date that was later adopted in the East. Today, most Christians celebrate on December 25 in the Gregorian calendar, which has been adopted almost universally in the civil calendars used in countries throughout the world. However, some Eastern Christian Churches celebrate Christmas on December 25 of the older Julian calendar, which currently corresponds to January 7 in the Gregorian calendar, the day after the Western Christian Church celebrates the Epiphany. This is not a disagreement over the date of Christmas as such, but rather a preference of which calendar should be used to determine the day that is December 25. Although it is not known why December 25 became a date of celebration, there are several factors that may have influenced the choice. December 25 was the date the Romans marked as the winter solstice, the shortest and darkest day of the year, and the first day in which the days would begin to elongate and the Sun would have a longer presence in the sky. Jesus was identified with the Sun based on an Old Testament verse, and the date is exactly nine months following Annunciation, when the conception of Jesus is celebrated, which is one theory on what may have influenced the timing of the Christmas holiday. Also, Ancient Romans had a series of pagan festivals near the end of the year, and Christmas may have been scheduled at this time to appropriate, or compete with, one or more of these festivals. Some scholars disagree with this latter interpretation and state that the Roman Emperor Aurelian placed a pagan celebration on December 25 in order to compete with the growing rate of the Christian Church, which had already been celebrating Christmas on that date. The celebratory customs associated in various countries with Christmas have a mix of pre-Christian, Christian, and secular themes and origins. Popular modern customs of the holiday include gift giving, completing an Advent calendar or Advent wreath, Christmas music and caroling, lighting a Christingle, viewing a Nativity play, an exchange of Christmas cards, church services, a special meal, and the display of various Christmas decorations, including Christmas trees, Christmas lights, nativity scenes, garlands, wreaths, mistletoe, and holly. In addition, several closely related and often interchangeable figures, known as Santa Claus, Father Christmas, Saint Nicholas, and Christkind, are associated with bringing gifts to children during the Christmas season and have their own body of traditions and lore. Because gift-giving and many other aspects of the Christmas festival involve heightened economic activity, the holiday has become a significant event and a key sales period for retailers and businesses. The economic impact of Christmas has grown steadily over the past few centuries in many regions of the world.

    2017 10/18

  • Halloween-Themed Embroidery Patch
    All Saints' Day, also known as All Hallows' Day, Hallowmas, Feast of All Saints, or Solemnity of All Saints is a Christian festival celebrated in honour of all the saints, known and unknown. In Western Christianity, it is celebrated on 1 November by the Roman Catholic Church, the Anglican Communion, the Methodist Church, the Lutheran Church, and other Protestant churches. The Eastern Orthodox Church and associated Eastern Catholic churches celebrate it on the first Sunday after Pentecost. Oriental Orthodox churches of Chaldea and associated Eastern Catholic churches celebrate All Saints' Day on the first Friday after Easter. Christian celebration of All Saints' Day and All Souls' Day stems from a belief that there is a powerful spiritual bond between those in heaven (the "Church triumphant"), and the living (the "Church militant"). In Catholic theology, the day commemorates all those who have attained the beatific vision in Heaven. It is a national holiday in many historically Catholic countries. In Methodist theology, All Saints Day revolves around "giving God solemn thanks for the lives and deaths of his saints", including those who are "famous or obscure". As such, individuals throughout the Church Universal are honoured, such as Paul the Apostle, Augustine of Hippo and John Wesley, in addition to individuals who have personally led one to faith in Jesus, such as one's grandmother or friend. In the Western Christian practice, the liturgical celebration begins at Vespers on the evening of 31 October, All Hallows' Eve (All Saints' Eve), and ends at the close of 1 November. It is thus the day before All Souls' Day, which commemorates the faithful departed. In many traditions, All Saints' Day is part of the triduum of Allhallowtide, which lasts three days from 31 October to 2 November inclusive. In the British Isles, it is known that churches were already celebrating All Saints on 1 November at the beginning of the 8th century to coincide or replace the Celtic festival of Samhain. James Frazer suggests that 1 November was chosen because it was the date of the Celtic festival of the dead (Samhain) – the Celts had influenced their English neighbours, and English missionaries had influenced the Germans. However, Ronald Hutton points out that, according to Óengus of Tallaght (d. ca. 824), the 7th/8th century church in Ireland celebrated All Saints on 20 April. He suggests that 1 November date was a Germanic rather than a Celtic idea. Our Company has been developed Halloween-Themed Patch that name is "Double Trouble" with a outlaw biker gang style from the "Hallows Angels" Embroidered Patch set. the patch features a witch with attitude. Inspired by traditional and vintage/retro/old Halloween decoration characters and themes by beistle and others, all 8 Embroidery Patches are limited to the colors of Halloween -- orange, black and white. The Hallows Angels is a Patch set of 8 Halloween-Themed Patches with a motorcycle club attitude. Each Halloween, these "haunt gangs" take over your town like a motorcycle rally -- a supernatural sturgis if you will- The full Hallows Angels Halloween Embroidered Patch set includes: "Hallows Angels" vampire bat Embroidered Patch "Skeleton Crew" skull Embroidered Patch "Black Magic" black cat Embroidered Patch "Double Trouble" witch Embroidered Patch "Sons Of Samhain" scarecrow Embroidered Patch "Night Watch" owl Embroidered Patch "Creepy Crawlies" spider Embroidered Patch "Stingy Jacks" pumpkin/jack-o-lantern Embroidered Patch

    2017 10/18

  • Badge Presented or Displayed to Indicate Some Feat of Service
    A Badge is a device or accessory, often containing the insignia of an organization, which is presented or displayed to indicate some feat of service, a special accomplishment, a symbol of authority granted by taking an oath (e.g., police and fire), a sign of legitimate employment or student status, or as a simple means of identification. They are also used in advertising, publicity, and for branding purposes. Police Badges date back to medieval times when knights wore a coat of arms representing their allegiances and loyalty. Badges can be made from metal, plastic, leather, textile, rubber, etc., and they are commonly attached to clothing, bags, footwear, vehicles, home electrical equipment, etc. Textile Badges or patches can be either woven or embroidered, and can be attached by gluing, ironing-on, sewing or applique. Badges have become highly collectable: in the UK, for example, the Badge Collectors' Circle has been in existence since 1980. In the military, Badges are used to denote the unit or arm to which the wearer belongs, and also qualifications received through military training, rank, etc. Similarly, youth organizations such as scouting and guiding use them to show group membership, awards and rank. History Badges were popular as jewellery in the Middle Ages, and varied from extremely expensive works of jewellery, like the Dunstable Swan Jewel, to simple mold-made Badges in lead or other base metals. Specialized forms were the pilgrim Badge, worn by those who had completed a pilgrimage, and heraldic or livery Badges, worn to denote service or allegiance to a political figure - these last were especially popular in England, and became very controversial in the period leading up to the Wars of the Roses. One royal celebration in 1483 was marked by the distribution of 13,000 Badges, a huge number relative to the population at the time. Other types were funerary Badges, presumably presented to mourners for the funeral of important figures, and simple decorative Badges with animals or hearts. The grandest form of Badge was worn as a pendant to a metal collar, often in gold or silver-gilt. From the livery Badge, various badges of service evolved, worn by officials, soldiers and servants. In the British army a metal (today often plastic) cap Badge denoting the soldier's regiment became standard by the 17th century, as in most European armies (though not always navies). By the 19th century a Badge was an almost invariable part of any uniform, including school uniforms, which in the UK usually still feature the school's Badge in cloth on the breast pocket of the jacket or blazer. Various uses One of the best-known Badges is the typically star-shaped U.S. sheriff's badge, made famous in Westerns. The Chairman Mao Badge is probably the most famous political Badge. Members of fraternities and sororities often refer to the pins that signify their membership as Badges. This style of badge is used in political campaigning and often given as part of a birthday greeting such as a birthday card. In the United States, the Badges used by law enforcement, fire, and security guards are usually made of metal in various colors and finishes and are worn above the left chest pocket on the uniform shirt or jacket. Detectives and other plainclothes personnel may wear them on a belt holder, or on a chain around the neck. Shapes are manifold, with municipal police departments tending to have some variation of a shield shape, and sheriff's departments usually going with a 5, 6, or 7 point star shape. In most cases, an enameled seal of the organization, city, county, or company can be found in the center of the Badge. In computing, Badges are used to demonstrate skills.In education, digital Badges are used as alternative forms of credentials, similar to those being used in the MacArthur Foundation's Badges for Lifelong Learning initiative.

    2017 10/18

  • The lapel pin is a small pin worn on clothing
    A lapel pin is a small pin worn on clothing, often worn on the lapel of a jacket. Lapel pins can be ornamental or can indicate wearer's affiliation with an organization or cause. Before the popularity of wearing lapel pins, boutonnières were worn. Popular usage Lapel pins are frequently used as symbols of achievement and belonging in different organizations. Lapel pins from the organization are often collected by members and non-members alike. Businesses also use lapel pins to designate achievement and membership. Lapel pins are a common element of employee recognition programs, and they are presented to individuals as a symbol of an accomplishment.Like fraternity and sorority pins, these Lapel Pins instill a sense of belonging to an elite group of performers at the organization. Businesses also award Lapel Pins to employees more frequently to boost employee morale, productivity, and employee engagement. The Soviet Union had great production of these. Besides Lapel Pins showing political figures and as souvenirs for tourist spots, there were pins for various sports, cultural, and political gatherings and for technical achievements of the Soviet Union. The Lapel Pins had countercultural meanings as well; for example, the pin featuring the robot spacecraft Kosmos 186 (which approached and docked with Kosmos 188) had a sexual connotation. In recent years, pin collecting and trading has also become a popular hobby. Demand for pin designs based on popular cartoon characters and themes such as Disney, Betty Boop, and Hard Rock Cafe has surged and led to the creation of Lapel Pins trading events and other social activities. Disney pin trading is a prime example of this. Cultural significance In the USSR and the People's Republic of China, the prominent Lapel Pins with portraits of Lenin and Mao Zedong, respectively, were worn by youth as well as by Communist party members or people who felt like showing their official political credo. In Czechoslovakia, the Mao Badges/Pins were worn in the late 1960s and early 1970s by non-conformist youth as a prank and a way to provoke the "normalisationist" reactionaries of the purged post-1968 Communist Party of Czechoslovakia. In the 1970s, initiates of Guru Maharaj Ji extensively used buttons, sometimes quite large, with images of the guru's face on them. Senior politicians in the UK's government, wore official Games pins for the London 2012 Summer Olympics. Design Pin design starts off very similar to animation. Everything is literally hand drawn with a blue line. It is done either digitally or on paper with a light-box to plan out all of the elements and artwork that make up the design. Once the design is approved, it is inked, colored, and placed on a mechanical sheet, which is like a blueprint for the Lapel Pins, with appropriate measurements and call-outs for manufacturing the parts. Process Step 1: Stamping Molding Molds the metal surface to form the design. Step 2: Outline Cutting Cutting molds are made separately, then cut to the exact outline of the design. Additional outline cutting molds may be required depending on the complexity of the design. * If a center hole or cut-out is required, an additional cut-through mold must be used. Step 3: Attachment Solder attachment onto the back of each piece. Step 4: Plating Plating now can be processed. The quality of plating varies with the length of time the metal is soaked in the plating liquid. Step 5: Polishing The metal surface is then polished until it is smooth and shiny. This applies to copper material only. Iron can be polished if required, but this will incur a surcharge. Step 6: Coloring Soft enamel is carefully inserted by hand, one color at a time, using different sized syringes. * Drying. * To prevent defects, a high degree of skill is required in order to keep each color and the correct amount of enamel in the proper area. Step 7: Cleaning Excess color and impurities are then wiped off the metal surfaces. Step 8: Baking The metal piece is baked at approximately 450F for 12 to 15 minutes. Step 9: Epoxy Coating Clear epoxy is then applied to the surface to protect the enamel from color fading and cracking. (Epoxy coating is optional and provided according to customer`s requirements) The standard colors are based on the Pantone Chart. Bolder designs are recommended in order to prevent any unsatisfactory coloring caused by lines and figures that are too thin or too small. General enamel coloring requires a surrounding metal space to ensure good quality painting results. Therefore, it is usually necessary to allow for a blank metal rim (0.3mm minimum). For budget considerations, iron material can be used instead of copper, but without polishing. Modern manufacturing process A Lapel Pins vendor in Paris Almost all manufacturing is currently done in China, specifically in and around Kunshan, a satellite city in the greater Suzhou region that is administratively at the county-level in southeast Jiangsu, China, just outside Shanghai. Inexpensive labor in China has made non-Chinese production of lapel pins non-existent. In the die struck manufacturing process, there are five basic types of pins: cloisonné, soft enamel, photo etched, screen printed and 4-color printed.In all processes, the outer shape of the pin is stamped out from a sheet of steel, aluminum, copper, brass, or iron. In the case of cloisonne and soft enamel, the shape and the design are stamped out. Cloisonné Sometimes called epola or hard enamel, cloisonné is stamped out from a sheet of copper. The stamping leaves recessed areas, or pools, which are filled with enamel powder and high fired at 800 – 900 degrees.After cooling, the surface of the pin is ground down to a smooth finish and then the copper is plated. Soft enamel This process is like epola and cloisonné in that strips of metal separate areas of color. Unlike cloisonné, the areas of color rest below the metal strip surface, which can be felt when you run your finger over the surface. Like the photo etched process, the top can be covered with protective epoxy so that the piece appears smooth. Photo etched In the photo etch process, only the shape of the piece is stamped out. The design on the face of the pin, is chemically etched into the base metal, then color-filled by hand and baked before being polished. In the final step, a thin coat of clear epoxy can be applied to the surface. Photo Dome This process begins by printing the art or design on vinyl or paper and then applying it to a metal pin base. The vinyl is then coated with an epoxy dome that protects the art from wear and the elements. This process is gaining in popularity because of advances in printing resolutions and the ability to complete these pins quickly in the United States. Screen printed Screen printing, a.k.a. silk screening is produced by applying each color to the metal base using a "silk screen" process. These are blocks of solid color.A very thin epoxy coat protects the color material from scratching. 4-Color process 4-colors process, a.k.a. offset printing, allows for bleeds and blends of colors, as is used in magazines. The colors are printed in the traditional CMYK process. This style is can be used for complex art and photo reproduction. An unlimited amount of colors can be used. Pin embellishments Pin on pin – A pin is riveted on top of another pin to give the design a 3-D look. Dangler pin – Dangle pins have an extension to the base of the pin that dangles (hangs) from one or more small loops or chains. Bobble pin – A bobble pin is an upside-down dangler pin that uses a spring instead of a chain. Flocking – A flocked pin has an area that is fuzzy. Lenticular pin – A lenticular pin has two or more images that can change when it is tilted back and forth. LED pin – A LED is a light-up pin that flashes when activated. The light-up element has been used less in recent years due to difficulties in battery replacement and bulkiness. Slider pin – A slider pin has a movable piece that slides back and forth across the base of a pin. Spinner Pin – A spinner pin has a spinning mechanism that moves a piece of the pin 360 degrees. Backside of the pin The backside of a Lapel Pins can be just as important to as the front, not only because it holds the pin in place, but also because it may make the pin more unusual. Attachment pieces come in a variety of styles. Butterfly clutch – One of the most popular modern methods of attaching pins is the butterfly clutch, sometimes called a military clutch. The back of the pin has a small prong attached and when the butterfly clutch is squeezed and pulled up from the prong the pin is released from the clutch. Butterfly clutches may be made out of metal, plastic, or rubber. Jewelry clutch – The jewelry clutch, or tie tack, is a simple but elegant design. The clutch locks into place when it covers the prong. Safety clasp – A safety clasp is similar to a safety pin in design. A long pin prong tucks under a small hook or clasp to hold the pin in place. Magnetic clasp – Magnetic clasps are composed of a small disc magnet that is attracted to another magnet that is attached to the back of the pin. Although this method is generally less secure, it is designed to prevent hole punctures in garments. Screw and nut – A screw and nut clasp is one of the most secure. The prong is threaded so that the nut screws into place to hold the pin firmly. Stick pin – A stick pin has a thin needle with a collar that slides up and down the needle to secure or release the pin. Additional markings Back stamp – A pin's back stamp contains information about the Lapel Pins and can include copyright information and edition size. Artist proof – Artist proof pins (or AP pins) are created during a manufacturing run to verify quality. AP pins have a small AP stamped on their back. Some collector

    2017 10/18

  • The Bag Development History
    The Bag Development History A Bag (also known regionally as a sack) is a common tool in the form of a non-rigid container. The use of bags predates recorded history, with the earliest Bags being no more than lengths of animal skin, cotton, or woven plant fibers, folded up at the edges and secured in that shape with strings of the same material. Despite their simplicity, bags have been fundamental for the development of human civilization, as they allow people to easily collect loose materials such as berries or food grains, and to transport more items than could readily be carried in the hands. The word probably has its origins in the Norse word baggi, from the reconstructed Proto-Indo-European bʰak, but is also comparable to the Welsh baich (load, bundle), and the Greek βάσταγμα (bástagma, load). Cheap disposable paper Bags and plastic shopping bags are very common in the retail trade as a convenience for shoppers, and are often supplied by the shop for free or for a small fee. Customers may also take their own shopping Bags to some shops. Although paper had been used for purposes of wrapping and padding in ancient China since the 2nd century BC, the first use of paper Bags (for preserving the flavor of tea) in China came during the later Tang Dynasty (618–907 AD). History Bags have been around for hundreds of years and have been used by both men and women. Bags have been prevalent as far back as ancient Egypt. Many hieroglyphs depict males with Bags tied around their waist. The Bible mentions pouches, especially Judas Iscariot, carrying one around, holding his personal items. In the 14th century, wary of pickpockets and thieves, many people used drawstring Bags, in which to carry their money. These bags were attached to "girdles" via a long cord fastened to the waist. Women also wore more ornate drawstring bags, typically called hamondeys or tasques, to display their social status. The 14th-century Handbags evolved into wedding gifts from groom to bride. These medieval pouches were embroidered, often with depictions of love stories or songs. Eventually, these pouches evolved into what is known as a chaneries, which were used for gaming or food for falcons. During the Renaissance, Elizabethan England's fashions were more ornate than ever before. Women's wore their pouches underneath the vast array of petticoats and men wore leather pockets or bagges inside their breeches. Aristocrats began carrying swete bagges filled with sweet-smelling material to make up for poor hygiene. Modern In the modern world, Bags are ubiquitous,with many people routinely carrying a wide variety of them in the form of cloth or leather briefcases, Handbags, and Backpacks, and with bags made from more disposable materials such as paper or plastic being used for shopping, and to carry home groceries. A bag may be closable by a zipper, snap fastener, etc., or simply by folding (e.g. in the case of a paper bag). Sometimes a money Bag or travel bag has a lock. The bag likely predates the inflexible variant, the basket, and Bags usually have the additional advantage over baskets of being foldable or otherwise compressible to smaller sizes. On the other hand, baskets, being made of a more rigid material, may better protect their contents. An empty Bag may or may not be very light and foldable to a small size. If it is, this is convenient for carrying it to the place where it is needed, such as a shop, and for storage of empty bags. Bags vary from small ones, like purses, to large ones for use in traveling like a suitcase. The pockets of clothing are also a kind of bag, built into the clothing for the carrying of suitably small objects. Environmental aspects There are environmental concerns regarding use and disposal of plastic shopping and trash Bags. Efforts are being taken to control and reduce their use in some European Union countries, including Ireland and the Netherlands. In some cases the cheap Bags are taxed so the customer must pay a fee where they may not have done previously. Sometimes heavy duty reusable plastic and fabric Bags are sold, typically costing €0.5 to €1, and these may replace disposable Bags entirely. Sometimes free replacements are offered when the bag wears out. A notable exception to this trend is the UK, where disposable plastic Bags are still freely available and are dominant. This trend has spread to some cities in the United States.

    2017 07/24

  • Brooch Pin's Patent and Manufacture
    Brooch Pin's Patent and Manufacture The nineteenth-century Brooch Pin may have been a conscious classical revival, influenced by increasing museum display of and publication of articles on ancient fibulae. The first U.S. patent for a coiled-wire Pin of this type granted to Walter Hunt in 1849 is significantly entitled "Dress-Pin," even though other patents had been issued for "Safety Pins." The inventor claimed durability, beauty, convenience, and injury protection, in that order. Only beginning in the late 1870s did other inventors add the guard that protected the wearer fully. Crucially, they also developed machinery for automating the production of the Brooch Pins. By 1914, American factories alone were making over 1.33 billion Safety Pins annually at a cost of $0.007 each, a stunning example of the industrial order's democratization of an ancient and medieval luxury product. The maverick economist Thorstein Veblen affixed his watch to his clothing with a Safety Pin to show his indifference to conspicuous consumption-a gesture of reverse snobbery later followed more drastically by the punk movement's use of Safety Pins as piercing jewelry from the 1970s onward.

    2018 12/07

  • Sincerely Wish Everyone Has a Wonderful Beginning!
    Sincerely Wish Everyone Has a Wonderful Beginning! Dear customer, China's New Year holiday has ended and all the staff returned to the factory on February 23. Now every production line is very busy producing all kinds of apparel products. For example, Backpack, Handbag, Waist Bag, Chest Bag, Embroidery Patch, Keychain, Lapel Pin, Badge, Medal, Cufflink, Tie Bar etc., we are interested in our any accessories please feel free to contact us at any time, thank all customers support as always!

    2018 02/23

  • The History of Handbags
    The History of Handbags The archetypal Handbag is made of sturdy cloth, perhaps with thick leather at its handles or bottom; leather versions often have a pebbled surface. Common fabrics include heavy canvas, possibly dyed, or treated to resist moisture and mold. Jute is another traditional material, though less popular. In recent decades, heavy nylon and other easy-care synthetics have become common, although these may degrade with prolonged sun-exposure. Many of today's inexpensive or free Totes are often made from recycled matter, from minimally-processed natural fibers, or from byproducts of processes that refine organic materials. The term Handbags or tate, meaning "to carry", can be traced back to the 17th century but was not used to describe Bags until 1900. However, the tote bag craze in the United States began in the 1940s with the release of L.L. Bean's Boat Bag in 1944. Because they were easier than carrying luggage, most people opted for using Tote Bags. During the 1950s, tote bags began to enter into the main culture. Women primarily utilized them as practical handheld bags because they didn't require much care. It wasn't until the 1960s when the Tote Bag embraced personal style. Bonnie Cashin released her own line of tote bags called Cashin Carry Tote Bags which combined style and functionality. In the 1990s, Kate Spade ultimately transformed how American culture embraced tote bags when she began carrying them as fashion bags. Today, fashion lovers and consumers can find tote bags in a variety of decorations and themes. Environmental concerns A promotional Tote Bag Recently, Tote Bags have been sold as a more eco-friendly replacement for disposable plastic bags given how they can be reused multiples times over. However, a study by the UK Environment Agency found that cotton Canvas Bags have to be reused at least 327 times before they can match the carbon expenditure of a single disposable plastic bag. Meanwhile, tote bags made from recycled polypropylene plastic require 26 reuses to match. But as these Tote Bags have grown in stature and ubiquity, their abundance has encouraged consumers to see them as a disposable item that they don't need to reuse, defeating their very purpose. Not only do many stores offer inexpensive or even free Tote Bags at the register, they've also become a common marketing tool stamped with logos and used by nonprofits and businesses as promotional gifts. This can be seen by a 2014 study which found that owners of reusable Handbags forget them on approximately 40% of their grocery trips and use them only about 15 times each before being discarded. Moreover, about half of respondents typically chose to use plastic bags over reusable ones, despite owning reusable Bags and recognizing their benefits.

    2017 10/18

  • Fruits Creative Safety Pin for Home or Office
    Fruits Creative Safety Pin for Home or Office Fruits Creative Safety Pin Made of Metal Nail + EVA Sturdy Sticking Together, The Animals Size About 17mm, and 9mm Point, Creative Cute Design to Brighten Up Chalkboard, Bulletin Board, Great for Classrooms, Offices, and Home Use. Mark Locations, Points of Interest or Travel Routes, and Hold up Pictures or Any Messages Notes. Fruits Creative Safety Pin like landmark, this squadron of folded metal can, under a skilled leadership, take command and control of even the messiest clutter of notes, phone numbers and to do lists. Do not leave your home or office undefended. Here are the cute and creative pushpins for your special daily or work, they are look more like the decorations, also beautiful pushpins.

    2018 01/09

  • Introduction For The Embroidery Patches
    Introduction for The Embroidery Patches An embroidered patch is an embroidered design on firm backing that is applied to clothing by organizations to distinguish membership or rank, youth groups to mark accomplishments and individuals for art or expression, sometimes attached using a safety pin. 1. Manufacture Manufacture can be done by hand, using a machine, or in a factory with computer digitization, A firm backing, the twill, forms the support and is ideally suited for the embroidered design using thread, Rayon and polyester are most common in commercial manufacture, but cotton and hemp can also used. 2.Application Iron on, heat seal and sew on are the three most common types of patches, iron on can be created by applying heat from a household iron, but heat seal requires a professional machine, Both heat types melt the thermoplastic glue and adhere it after drying, but heat seal requires the higher temperature and pressure of a professional heat press machine, sew on patches can be applied with fabric glues or sew on. Other backings include rebber, magnet, velcro, and sticky, Sticky backing using something comparable to double sided sticky tape and is ofter chosen when the badge application is temporary(such as business conferences). 3.Ohter types Embroidered patches have the advantage of three dimensional texture, but the limitations, especially with regard to small detail, have created the need for other methods, Dye sublimation can create photographic detail and woven patches look similar to embroidered but allow for small lettering detail.

    2017 10/18

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