Products

Black Women of History Pencils

Quotes by Harriet Tubman, Rosa Parks, Sojourner Truth, Ruby Bridges, Shirley Chisholm, Fannie Lou Hamer

Book of Hours Silk Chiffon Scarf

The sumptuous imagery is based on illustrations found in copies of the medieval manuscripts; the motifs are printed in the opulent colors used in those works.

Constitution Necktie

The text of the Constitution of the United States is imprinted on this 100% silk necktie. Designed and hand-finished in New York City.

Egyptian Hieroglyphics Silk Tie

Fully lined, hand finished in England, and with a beautiful “hand,” our pure silk tie features Egyptian hieroglyphics.

Jane Austen Replica Ring

Only three pieces of jewelry are known to have belonged to Austen; this is a replica modeled on one of those rare artifacts, her ring, a gold band set with an oval turquoise-colored stone.

Jane Austen Silk Scarf

This pure silk crepe de chine scarf features the oak leaf motif which decorated a silk pelisse (a type of coat-dress or over-garment) worn by Jane Austen in 1814.

Medieval Manuscript Silk Chiffon Scarf

Based on motifs found in a circa-1500 book of hours in the collection of The Fitzwilliam Museum at the University of Cambridge.

Shakespeare Signature Tie

A luxurious pure silk tie, fully lined and hand finished in England, features Shakespeare’s signature in dark blue on a cream background.

Shakespeare's Britain 1000-Piece Puzzle

The beautiful image on this 1,000-piece puzzle is a pictorial map of Britain as it was in 1583, with the geographical settings of Shakespeare’s history plays labeled.

Story Map of Ireland 500-Piece Puzzle

This delightfully detailed pictorial map of Ireland was part of a series of “story maps” produced by Colortext Publications in the 1930s and 1940s.

Votes For Women Paperweight

Based on a button worn at the 1913 Women's Suffrage Parade, an event credited with invigorating the movement with a new inspiration and purpose.

What good shall I do this day? Cuff Bracelet

Benjamin Franklin began each day by asking himself, in the pages of his journal, "What good shall I do this day?” and returned, at the end of the day, to ask himself the “evening question”: “What good have I done to- day?”