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  2. Wedding cake topper - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wedding_cake_topper

    The wedding cake topper was dominant in United States weddings in the 1950s where it represented togetherness. [1] Today, these decorative figurines are often part of the couple's decorative theme or wedding reception style.

  3. Wedding cake - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wedding_cake

    A traditional English topper in ceramic, from 1959. Wedding cake toppers are models or art pieces that sit atop the cake. In the US, the most common type of cake topper features a representation of a bride and groom in wedding attire. This custom was dominant in US weddings in the 1950s, where it represented togetherness. [22]

  4. Chalkware - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chalkware

    Chalkware flourished during the mid-century modern era (1945-1965) as an inexpensive and expressive medium for the home, serving many types of taste and types of decorative need with table lamps, figurines, wall decor and tourist memorabilia.

  5. Claddagh ring - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Claddagh_ring

    Jim Morrison and Patricia Kennealy completed their Celtic wedding with Claddagh rings. [23] In the television show, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, the Claddagh ring is seen when Angel presents the ring to Buffy as a birthday present. In the novel, Goldfinger, Jill Masterton wears a Claddagh ring without a crown to emphasize her lack of loyalty ...

  6. Paperweight - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paperweight

    A glass paperweight commemorating the closure of the Princess Margaret Rose Orthopaedic Hospital (2002). A paperweight is a small solid object heavy enough, when placed on top of papers, to keep them from blowing away in a breeze or from moving under the strokes of a painting brush (as with Chinese calligraphy).

  7. Bartholomew Fallon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bartholomew_Fallon

    Bartholomew Fallon, (fl. 1676 - c.1700) was a 17th-century Irish goldsmith, based in Galway.He is first mentioned in the will of Dominick Martin (to whom he was probably apprenticed) dated 26 January 1676, in which Martin willed him some of his tools.