MJ Maccardini (trailerfullofpix)'s photos with the keyword: ribbon

Their main shop is in Marylebone. They opened this shop in Bath a couple years ago and sadly were closing.

Memorial Street, Deerfield, MA

Brick Lane, Spitalfields

By DALeast, in Hanbury Street.

Yellow runner by Space Invader, femme fatale by Otto Schade (Osch). The Foundry, Great Eastern Street & Old Street.

Yellow runner by Space Invader, femme fatale by Otto Schade (Osch). The Foundry, Great Eastern Street & Old Street.

It's a smiley face. It's a ball of ribbon. It's a map of London. By Otto Schade (Osch), in Brick Lane.

No penalty for misspellings. 4-H Exhibit Hall, 150th Belchertown Fair. See where this picture was taken. [?]

4-H Exhibit Hall, 150th Belchertown Fair. See where this picture was taken. [?]

4-H Exhibit Hall, 150th Belchertown Fair. See where this picture was taken. [?]

Some kid got second place for gluing eyeballs onto rocks. 4-H Exhibit Hall, 150th Belchertown Fair. See where this picture was taken. [?]

V V Rouleaux, trim shop in Marylebone Lane. See where this picture was taken. [?]

V V Rouleaux, Marylebone Lane. See where this picture was taken. [?]

Three County Fair, Northampton, MA. See where this picture was taken. [?]

Three County Fair, Northampton, MA.

Three County Fair, Northampton, MA. See where this picture was taken. [?]

Three County Fair, Northampton, MA. See where this picture was taken. [?]

Installation in the stairwell, made in conjunction with the exhibition Threads of Feeling at the Foundling Museum. All the ribbons came from V V Rouleaux, the ribbon shop in Marylebone. About the exhibition: "Threads of Feeling will showcase fabrics never shown before to illustrate the moment of parting as mothers left their babies at the original Foundling Hospital, which continues today as the children’s charity Coram. "In the cases of more than 4,000 babies left between 1741 and 1760, a small object or token, usually a piece of fabric, was kept as an identifying record. The fabric was either provided by the mother or cut from the child’s clothing by the hospital's nurses. Attached to registration forms and bound up into ledgers, these pieces of fabric form the largest collection of everyday textiles surviving in Britain from the 18th Century." See where this picture was taken.