Busselton Historical Society > Records
Stick Pin - Engadine
Overview
metal stick pin with decorative head, being round frame with enamel frontage of a black lawn bowl and white ball ('jack') and gold text lettering
Historical information
Stick pins were initially designed in the early 19th century to hold cravats and ties in place, particularly for wealthy gentlemen. Over time, stick pins became popular among both men and women. By the late 19th century, women began using them to secure scarves and adorn their outfits, reflecting changing fashion trends. Today, stick pins are worn as elegant accessories on lapels, ties, and scarves. They can add a touch of vintage charm to an outfit and are often used in formal setting.
Details
Details
Registration number
cwa-org-124-2026.027
Item type
Accessories
Badges
Material
Metal
Inscriptions and markings
Front of badge: "Engadine"
Contextual information
Engadine Bowling Club is located in New South Wales.
Place made
Australia
Primary significance criteria
Artistic or aesthetic significance
Social or spiritual significance
Last modified
Sunday, 15 March, 2026
Completeness
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