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- Tie_pin abstract "A tie pin (or tiepin, also known as a stick pin/stickpin) is a neckwear-controlling device, originally worn by wealthy English gentlemen to secure the folds of their cravats. They were first popularized at the beginning of the 19th century. Cravats were made of silk, satin, lace and lightly starched cambric, lawn and muslin, and stickpins were necessary accoutrements to keep these expensive fabrics in place and safe. Stickpins commonly used pearls and other precious gemstones set in gold or other precious metals and were designed specifically for their owners. By the 1860s, wearing cravats had been embraced by the English upper middle classes with a consequently lower quality of materials and designs used in both the neckwear and in the stickpins used to keep it in place. By the 1870s Americans had embraced stickpins and designs were mass-produced and included animal heads, horse shoes, knife and fork motifs, crossed pipes, wishbones, bugs, flowers, shields and a host of other figural motifs. By the 1890s stickpins had crossed gender lines as women began wearing them with sporting outfits worn for bicycling, boating, riding, tennis and golf. The Ascot, Four in Hand, Sailor scarf, cravat bow tie and wrapped scarf all became popular for both men and women, and all could be set off with an ornamental stickpin. Between 1894 and 1930 many patents were issued covering such issues as prong setting, ornament attachment, stickpin blanks, safety clutches, guards and decorations. One patent was for a brooch which could convert the center medallion to a stickpin. Another concealed a small lead pencil point attached to the shaft of the pin. Still another included a small water reservoir behind the ornamental head of the stick pin in which a flower blossom could be placed. Patent 1,301,568 dated April 22, 1919 was for a luminous stickpin with a star motif disk-like head which held a small drop of radioactive material.Gold or silver style safety pins were commonly used as tie and collar pins from the beginning of the 20th century. Such a safety pin was used to fasten the tie to the shirt and was an integral part of a man's clothing or school uniform, being especially useful on formal occasions or in windy weather. It could now be possibly making a comeback in 2013 as recently illustrated in the fashion section of a British newspaper. Alternative ways to control unruly ties are available, although an ordinary safety pin inserted through from behind the shirt can invisibly secure the tie without damaging its surface.".
- Tie_pin thumbnail Tiepin_moscow.jpg?width=300.
- Tie_pin wikiPageID "7775525".
- Tie_pin wikiPageLength "3209".
- Tie_pin wikiPageOutDegree "28".
- Tie_pin wikiPageRevisionID "591808482".
- Tie_pin wikiPageWikiLink Accoutrement.
- Tie_pin wikiPageWikiLink Accoutrements.
- Tie_pin wikiPageWikiLink Bicycling.
- Tie_pin wikiPageWikiLink Boating.
- Tie_pin wikiPageWikiLink Cambric.
- Tie_pin wikiPageWikiLink Category:Fashion_accessories.
- Tie_pin wikiPageWikiLink Category:Neckties.
- Tie_pin wikiPageWikiLink Category:Types_of_jewellery.
- Tie_pin wikiPageWikiLink Cravat.
- Tie_pin wikiPageWikiLink Cycling.
- Tie_pin wikiPageWikiLink English_people.
- Tie_pin wikiPageWikiLink Equestrianism.
- Tie_pin wikiPageWikiLink Gemstone.
- Tie_pin wikiPageWikiLink Gentleman.
- Tie_pin wikiPageWikiLink Gentlemen.
- Tie_pin wikiPageWikiLink Golf.
- Tie_pin wikiPageWikiLink Horseback_riding.
- Tie_pin wikiPageWikiLink Lace.
- Tie_pin wikiPageWikiLink Lawn_cloth.
- Tie_pin wikiPageWikiLink Muslin.
- Tie_pin wikiPageWikiLink Necktie.
- Tie_pin wikiPageWikiLink Pearl.
- Tie_pin wikiPageWikiLink Safety_pin.
- Tie_pin wikiPageWikiLink Satin.
- Tie_pin wikiPageWikiLink Silk.
- Tie_pin wikiPageWikiLink Tennis.
- Tie_pin wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- Tie_pin wikiPageWikiLink Upper_middle_class.
- Tie_pin wikiPageWikiLink Wikt:ornamental.
- Tie_pin wikiPageWikiLink File:Tiepin_moscow.jpg.
- Tie_pin wikiPageWikiLinkText "Tie pin".
- Tie_pin wikiPageWikiLinkText "scarf-pin".
- Tie_pin wikiPageWikiLinkText "stickpin".
- Tie_pin wikiPageWikiLinkText "tie pin".
- Tie_pin wikiPageWikiLinkText "tie-pins".
- Tie_pin hasPhotoCollection Tie_pin.
- Tie_pin wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Jewellery.
- Tie_pin wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Tie_pin subject Category:Fashion_accessories.
- Tie_pin subject Category:Neckties.
- Tie_pin subject Category:Types_of_jewellery.
- Tie_pin hypernym Device.
- Tie_pin type Device.
- Tie_pin type Type.
- Tie_pin type Accessory.
- Tie_pin type Neckty.
- Tie_pin type Object.
- Tie_pin type Type.
- Tie_pin comment "A tie pin (or tiepin, also known as a stick pin/stickpin) is a neckwear-controlling device, originally worn by wealthy English gentlemen to secure the folds of their cravats. They were first popularized at the beginning of the 19th century. Cravats were made of silk, satin, lace and lightly starched cambric, lawn and muslin, and stickpins were necessary accoutrements to keep these expensive fabrics in place and safe.".
- Tie_pin label "Tie pin".
- Tie_pin sameAs Agulla_de_corbata.
- Tie_pin sameAs Krawattennadel.
- Tie_pin sameAs سوزن_کراوات.
- Tie_pin sameAs Épingle_à_cravate.
- Tie_pin sameAs m.0c01q70.
- Tie_pin sameAs Игла_за_кравату.
- Tie_pin sameAs Kravattnål.
- Tie_pin sameAs Q6581348.
- Tie_pin sameAs Q6581348.
- Tie_pin wasDerivedFrom Tie_pin?oldid=591808482.
- Tie_pin depiction Tiepin_moscow.jpg.
- Tie_pin isPrimaryTopicOf Tie_pin.