Size: Diameter approx. 5.5cm All of them are one-of-a-kind Oya embroidered brooches. We will carefully select and send you 5 items that do not overlap in color and motif. We have made it possible to see it in the image before shipping. It is decorated with cute floral motifs, lace, beads, etc. This is an assorted set. *Depending on the stock status, we may include items with a single item number. A colorful brooch with colorful flowers and various beads and natural stones It is very carefully crafted. If you wear one, it will make your chest look gorgeous. It looks great with a scarf. You can also attach it to your bag or hat and enjoy it in a variety of ways! *Our Oya embroidery items are the work of Turkish artist BAHAR. Before Corona, Bahar had several craftsmen, but now he is making works by himself. Her works are clearly playful compared to other Oya embroidery works, each of which is a complex and small part layered and decorated to create a three-dimensional effect, creating a truly diverse variety of details in every detail. A one-of-a-kind accessory in a unique world, please come and experience Bahar's heartfelt work. Turkish Traditional Handicraft Oya *The origin is unknown, but it is said to have occurred in the Anatolian region of central Turkey. It is said that nets for catching fish were already a technique in the past. Islamic women cover their headscarves to hide their hair. It seems that this technique, which was used a long time ago, came to be decorated with scarf edges in Islamic culture and enjoyed fashion. *Oya means edging in Turkish. It seems that the name changes depending on the technique and method. The technique of using needles, igne oya Ine means needle in Turkish, and as the name suggests, it is a needle lace that is knitted using a sewing needle. Crochet technique Tig oya This is crochet. Crochet needles are common in other countries, but I feel that Turkish ones are more detailed in the loop. The weave is delicate and beautiful. Or the method of weaving beads and stones. *Everyone has their own knitting methods and techniques. Most of the oya are handmade by housewives, so even if you get a rare oya from time to time, you will rarely see the same thing next time. This creates rarity value in the oya, and collectors sometimes buy it at a high price. *The yarn is made of cotton and silk, and is woven with plenty of natural stones and beads. *I zoom in on the detailed motifs, but no matter which motif you look at, the delicacy of knitting really thin threads is unique to handicraft skills. *No metal is used in the parts that come into contact with the skin, so even people with allergies can enjoy fashion with peace of mind.