Boudoir Single Feather Fan, ca. 1910 #antiquecoat The fringes at the ends

The fringes at the ends give the scarf a classic touch and add a touch of elegance

a refined detail typical of Georgian craftsmanship

making it a desirable and seldom‑found example of Rococo silk workmanship and historic textile artistry

a "craze" for all things Japanese set in

Maria Immakulata of Austria (full name: Maria Immakulata Rainera Josepha Ferdinande Theresia Leopoldine Antoinette Henriette Franziska Karoline Aloysia Januaria Christine Philomena Rosalia

Boudoir Single Feather Fan, ca. 1910 #antiquecoat The fringes at the endsBoudoir fans made from a single ostrich feather became popular as playful accessories, serving more as elegant adornments than practical tools for cooling oneself. These fans often featured two tone designs and were cherished for their aesthetic appeal. Collectors highly value these fans, especially those in such pristine condition, as they represent a bygone era of glamour and sophistication. Finding one in an uncommon color like orange, and in