Enough to wear his picture on your finger or around your neck? The men and ladies of the Victorian and the Edwardian period did. And it's popular even more now than ever. Not only in jewelry, but in interiors. I don't think there's another Interior Designer that loves their dog more than Tulsa designer Charles Faudree. In every published picture of his home(s) you will see his beloved dog(s) in the photographs. Look at the home in this post for example. Not only is his dog shown, but in each photograph you can count many dogs. (Not less than four in any of them! Try and see if you can see all of them!)
Craig Evan Small/1st dibs
C. 1900 continental cufflinks
From The Three Graces/Ruby Lane
C. 1900 Enamel cufflinks.
I bought these as a gift for my husband a few years back. Although we've never had a boxer, he's always thought they were the coolest looking dog.
C. 1820-1830 Micro-mosaic Spaniel pin
From: Image Event/bluboi
Enamel Spaniel with gold snake border pin.
From: Image Event/bluboi
Miriam Haskell rare lucite dog pin
From: Image Event/bluboi
C. 1915 Essex crystal bulldog Tie Pin
From: Image Event/bluboi
C. 1860-1870 Essex crystal Yorkie Pendant
From: Image Event/bluboi
Essex crystal Spaniel with gold buckle
From: Image Event/bluboi
C. 1900 Tiffany & Co., painted on reverse cufflinks
From: A La Vielle Russie
Watch pin, sterling silver bulldog with ruby eyes
From: Image Event/bluboi
I spy....13 dogs here....
4 dogs and an adorable dog bed!
6 dogs....
12 and counting....
I can see ....4!
The above five photographs courtesy of: Charles Faudree Interiors
and photographer Mick Hales, Veranda Magazine Winter 1998
