Bode
63% Polyester, 22% Cotton
Floret Brocade Bow Barrette (Women's)
$295
Visit storeDripsy review · 7.9/10
BODE Floret Brocade Bow Barrette Review: 30 Months Strong
Dripsy Editorial · 1 editorial review
Pin the Floret Brocade Bow Barrette at the nape of a low twist and it anchors the whole look — half-up with a linen suit, loose chignon over a chunky knit. BODE's craft-forward reputation backs the brocade construction, and the numbers confirm it: continuously stocked since January 2024, now past 30 months in the catalog. At $295, this women's hair accessory prices like jewelry, which is either the point or the problem.
Good: 30 months in stock proves real demand · Brocade detail reads as heirloom craft · Works across casual and formal styling
Trade-offs: $295 is steep for a barrette · Stocked at only one boutique
For the BODE collector who treats accessories as craft pieces, not for anyone testing the brand casually.
Read the full reviewDetails
Bode
@bode
Sold by Bode
Ships from New York, New York · Est. $310 shipped
Available sizes
Price history
Best price across 1 storeDripsy review
7.9/10
Pin the Floret Brocade Bow Barrette at the nape of a low twist and it anchors the whole look — half-up with a linen suit, loose chignon over a chunky knit. BODE's craft-forward reputation backs the brocade construction, and the numbers confirm it: continuously stocked since January 2024, now past 30 months in the catalog. At $295, this women's hair accessory prices like jewelry, which is either the point or the problem.
Good: 30 months in stock proves real demand · Brocade detail reads as heirloom craft · Works across casual and formal styling
Trade-offs: $295 is steep for a barrette · Stocked at only one boutique
About this piece
This bow is inspired by a set of French drapes, circa 1910. We reproduced the fabric, a brocade with alternating floral stripes, for this style. The bow is fully hand-made. - 63% polyester, 22% cotton 15% polylactide - Made in Portugal View all accessories
About Bode
New York menswear house founded in 2016 by Emily Adams Bode Aujla, constructing garments from antique textiles in service of storytelling, craft, and American heritage.
