The Simple Posey - Fabric Clutch

Carry a beautiful piece of history with you. This limited edition cotton-linen clutch features a 19th-century botanical artwork on one side and a vignette of the life of a florist's daughter on the other. Lined with linen and finished with an antique brass zip, this clutch is both romantic and functional. Perfect for adding a touch of Victorian-inspired elegance to your outfit. Matching boxy top sold separately.

22cm x 30cm.

Designed and made by Meg in The Patch, Australia. Printed in Thornbury by NextState Print on 94% cotton, 6% linen certified to OEKO-TEX Standard 100 (11-29208). Linen is woven with yarn grown in Normandy, France (grown and harvested with Reel Linen), milled in China, and meets certification for European Flax yarn, Oeko-Tex 100 Standard, Fair Labor Association, Higg Index, UN Global Compact, and ZDHC.

All megsmithmakes garments are Ethical Clothing Australia accredited and made in Melbourne with natural fabrics and GOTS organic cotton thread. megsmithmakes is a proud member of Seamless Australia.

Meg Smith makes unconventional, slow fashion heirlooms that are designed to last generations, gather memories, and be cherished across time.

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"...she had never encountered anyone quite like the woman who was browsing her father’s shop. Dressed in an astonishingly unique ensemble of varying hues of cream, pink and dashes of blood red, her thickly layered skirts flared dramatically from the waist, and fanned out behind her in a sweeping tail of tightly ruffled changeable silk trimmed with finely detailed lace. The bodice hugged her shapely figure, and was adorned with two rows of perfectly petite fabric covered buttons highlighting the central bodice panel. The sleeves of her bodice were gathered at the shoulder, to then gracefully taper down to narrow at her wrists and further accentuate her corseted waist. The dress was unlike any she had ever seen, and it was utterly mesmerising. Her father emerged from behind her to approach the woman, and enquire as to what services she might be seeking. She heard the woman mention “A simple posey” and wondered how someone so extraordinary could ever be satisfied with simple…"

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