Question 1

How should a bracelet fit a woman?

Accepted Answer

How a bracelet should fit a woman or anyone else depends on its type. Generally, a cuff bracelet should tightly, yet comfortably, hug the wrist just above the hand to ensure a secure fit. Tennis bracelets, bangles and other types of bracelets can fit a little more loosely. On 1stDibs, shop a large collection of bracelets.

Question 2

What is a woman's hat called?

Accepted Answer

Women's hats are just called hats. There is a wide variety of types of hats that women wear. One of which is a fascinator — tiny, elaborate hats that are clipped to the wearer's head. A fascinator is worn on occasions where hats are customary, sometimes serving as an evening accessory (these are also referred to as cocktail hats). Shop a range of women's hats on 1stDibs.

Question 3

How do you choose a watch for a woman?

Accepted Answer

To choose a watch for a woman, start by establishing a budget so you know how much you have available to spend on your gift. Next, consider how frequently she may want to wear the watch. Do you wish to give her something to wear daily? If so, a simple timepiece with a bracelet band or a leather strap may be the best option. If you'd rather give her something dramatic to sport for special occasions, consider watches encrusted with diamonds, other gemstones or crystals. Paying attention to the types of jewelry she wears can also be helpful. If she wears silver-toned or gold-toned pieces exclusively, consider getting her a watch in a matching finish. On 1stDibs, shop a wide variety of watches.

Question 4

How should a blazer fit on a woman?

Accepted Answer

The fit of a woman's blazer is really a matter of preference. While some prefer an oversized look, others may opt for a more fitted style. Fitted blazers will sit squarely on one's natural shoulder and will button without bunching or wrinkling.

Question 5

Who is the woman on the Fornasetti plates?

Accepted Answer

Opera singer Natalina ‘Lina’ Cavalieri is the face that inspired Piero Fornasetti throughout his artistic career, from his plates to wallpaper and more. Lina Cavalieri was known as the most beautiful woman in the world during her lifetime from 1874-1944. It was eight years after Cavalieri’s death that Fornasetti came across her image in a magazine and was thereby inspired to replicate it repetitively. On 1stDibs, find a collection of authentic Fornasetti plates from some of the world’s top sellers.

Question 6

What do pearls symbolize on a woman?

Accepted Answer

What pearls symbolize on a woman is a matter of personal belief. To some, pearls symbolize purity and innocence. Other people associate them with sincerity and honesty or the concept of new beginnings. Keep in mind that many women sport pearls simply because they like how they look rather than because they wish to send a specific message. On 1stDibs, explore a wide variety of pearl jewelry.

Question 7

Should a woman’s wedding band have diamonds?

Accepted Answer

There are no rules about whether or not a woman's wedding band should have diamonds. Many wedding bands feature solitaire diamonds, rows of diamonds or diamonds that run all the way along their surfaces. However, women can also choose wedding bands that feature a different type of gemstone or none at all. Any ring that appeals to you can serve as your wedding band. On 1stDibs, shop a large selection of wedding rings.

Question 8

What is the average necklace length for a woman?

Accepted Answer

The average necklace length for a woman is around 18 inches. Pieces of this length are known as princess-length necklaces. Women's necklaces are also available in shorter lengths, like the 12- to 14-inch collar and the 14- to 16-inch choker. Longer lengths include the 20- to 25-inch matinee, the 26- to 36-inch opera and the rope, which is 37 inches or longer. On 1stDibs, shop a wide range of necklaces.

Question 9

What is the average necklace size for a woman?

Accepted Answer

The average necklace size for a woman is 18 inches. Necklaces of this length are princess-length or princess necklaces, and they typically fall right at the collarbone, so they can work well with many types of necklines. Princess-length necklaces are also a popular choice for pendant necklaces due to this length. Shop a wide range of necklaces on 1stDibs.

Question 10

Who made the first woman’s wristwatch?

Accepted Answer

Abraham-Louis Breguet likely made the first women's wristwatch. In 1810, he designed an oval-shaped wristwatch for Queen Caroline Murat of Naples, the sister of Napoleon Bonaparte. Breguet is commonly called the “father of modern horology.” The Swiss horologist is responsible for the creation of many clock and watch innovations that are still in use today, including the self-winding watch, the tourbillon movement, the perpetual calendar and a shock absorption system. Find a diverse assortment of Breguet watches on 1stDibs.

Question 11

Can a woman just wear a wedding band?

Accepted Answer

Yes, a woman can just wear a wedding band, whether for personal preference, comfort or style. In some cases, a woman may choose not to receive or wear an engagement ring. Others may stop wearing an engagement ring after their wedding day. There are no rules regarding wedding jewelry, so do what feels best for you. On 1stDibs, explore a diverse assortment of wedding bands.

Question 12

Can you wear a coat over a blazer as a woman?

Accepted Answer

Yes, you can wear a coat over a blazer as a woman. In fact, many women choose to layer coats over blazers when the weather gets cold. For a balanced look, choose a coat that is at least a few inches longer than your blazer. Shop a diverse assortment of coats and blazers for women on 1stDibs.

Question 13

Who is the woman in Patrick Nagel’s art?

Accepted Answer

Patrick Nagel illustrated the “Nagel woman,” a woman drawn from the inspiration of the women in his life. While the “Nagel woman” is no one person specifically, she tends to have black hair and white skin, reflecting Japanese art influence. Shop a collection of Patrick Nagel artwork on 1stDibs.

Question 14

What kind of watch should a woman wear?

Accepted Answer

What kind of watch a woman should wear is entirely up to her. Many women choose to wear simple leather or bracelet watches for daily life and work and dressier watches set with sparkling gemstones, shimmering mother-of-pearl dials or other dramatic accents for the night. For women with active lifestyles, a shock-resistant sports watch or waterproof diver's watch may be a good option. Generally, you should consider your tastes and personal style, where and when you'll wear your watch and your budget when selecting a timepiece. Some iconic women's watches include the Bulgari Serpenti, Cartier Ballon Bleu, the Longines Dolce Vita, Breitling Chronomat, the TAG Heuer Aquaracer, the Breitling Chronomat 36, the Chopard Happy Diamonds, the Franck Muller Galet, the Omega Constellation 28, the Rolex Ladies Oyster Perpetual and the Panerai Luminor Due. Find a large collection of women's watches on 1stDibs.

Question 15

Did Roy Lichtenstein paint Wonder Woman?

Accepted Answer

No, Roy Lichtenstein did not paint Wonder Woman. However, other artists depicted the character in his style. Lichtenstein did use comic books for inspiration. For example, the 1962 issue of “All-American Men of War” from DC Comics was the source for his painting Whaam! Find a collection of Roy Lichtenstein art on 1stDibs.

Question 16

Is a 20-inch necklace too long for a woman?

Accepted Answer

No, a 20-inch necklace isn't too long for a woman. Called matinee length, the 20-inch necklace will usually fall below the collarbone and can be an attractive option for work or casual occasions. People with short necks may actually prefer this length because it helps to visually elongate the neckline. A 20-inch necklace can also be a good choice for creating layered necklace effects. Find a wide variety of necklaces on 1stDibs.

Question 17

What is the best necklace length for petite woman?

Accepted Answer

Short necklaces are typically best for petite women who are 5'3'' tall or shorter. Chokers that are around 16 inches long are often flattering. Princess necklaces that are 17 or 18 inches long are another popular option for petite women. However, the length of a necklace is always a matter of personal preference and style. Explore a large collection of necklaces from some of the world's top dealers on 1stDibs.

Question 18

How long should a necklace be for a plus-size woman?

Accepted Answer

How long a necklace should be for a plus-size woman depends on what she intends to wear. Generally, 20- to 25-inch matinee-length necklaces are flattering options. However, a necklace should hit just above or below the neckline of tops and dresses. Depending on the style of garment with which you're accessorizing, you may want a longer necklace, like a 26- to 36-inch opera length, or a shorter 18-inch princess length. On 1stDibs, explore a variety of necklaces.

Question 19

How much is The Seated Woman by Picasso worth?

Accepted Answer

No one can say for sure how much The Seated Woman by Picasso is worth today. However, when it sold at a London auction in 2016, the painting fetched $63.4 million. The piece may be worth more today. Also called Femme Assise, the painting is an abstract portrait of Fernande Olivier that Picasso completed in 1909 while he and the model stayed in a village in the Spanish countryside. Pablo Picasso was a tireless artist, creating more than 20,000 paintings, drawings, prints, ceramics and sculptures. Find a collection of Pablo Picasso art on 1stDibs.

Question 20

Who was the first woman painter to be accepted to the famous Florence Academy of Artists?

Accepted Answer

The first woman painter to be accepted to the famous Florence Academy of Artists was Artemisia Gentileschi. She received admission in 1616. Today, she is well-known for being one of the first female artists to enjoy commercial success. Some of her most notable works include Susanna and the Elders, Judith and Her Maidservant and Judith Slaying Holofernes. Find a diverse assortment of fine art on 1stDibs.

Woman And Greyhound

1890s Art Nouveau Figurative Prints

Georges De FeureReturn (Art Nouveau - Woman, Greyhound and Boat) - Original lithograph, 1897, 1897

1910s Vienna Secession Portrait Prints

(after) Egon Schiele & Max JaffeR. Layni, Zeichnungen folio, "Woman with Greyhound" Collotype plate III, 1917

Vintage 1950s American Art Deco Architectural Elements

Art Deco Plaster Relief of a Woman with a Greyhound Dept Store Installation

Vintage 1920s French Art Deco Figurative Sculptures

Géo Maxim (1885-1940), Sculpture "Woman and Her Greyhounds", France Art Deco

Early 20th Century French Art Deco Figurative Sculptures

Woman with Greyhounds in Patinated Metal, sculpture Art Deco – 1930

19th Century Victorian Figurative Paintings

George Goodwin Kilburne19th Century genre oil painting of man & woman with a greyhound, C1900

20th Century Art Deco Figurative Sculptures

Regulates Art Deco Period 1930 on Onyx Base Young Woman with Greyhounds

Vintage 1930s Animal Sculptures

Art Deco Sculpture, 1930s - A Timeless Masterpiece

Recent Sales

2010s Contemporary Figurative Sculptures

Adrian ArleoANIMA AND ANIMUS - large ceramic sculpture, nude woman and two dogs (greyhound), 2015-16

Early 20th Century French Art Deco Figurative Sculptures

'Woman with Greyhound' by Raymond Rivoire: an Art Deco Bronze Sculpture

Vintage 1930s French Art Deco Animal Sculptures

French Art Deco Terra Cotta Young Woman & Greyhound by Pacheco, ca.1930

Early 20th Century French Art Deco Figurative Sculptures

Demeter Haralamb Chiparus '1886-1947', "Woman and her Greyhounds", 1920s

Vintage 1930s French Art Deco Figurative Sculptures

Art Deco Original Figure 'Woman with Greyhounds', circa 1930

Vintage 1920s Italian Art Deco Figurative Sculptures

Art Deco Bronze and Marble Sculpture of a Woman with Greyhounds Signed S Melani

20th Century Screens and Room Dividers

Art Deco Mirrored & Mahogany Wood Screen

20th Century Art Deco Prints

Antique Art Deco Framed Louis Icart Print “Zest”, Signed, circa 1920

1910s Vienna Secession Portrait Prints

Egon Schiele and Max JafféR. Layni, Zeichnungen folio, "Woman with Greyhound" Collotype plate III, 1917

1910s Vienna Secession Portrait Prints

Egon Schiele and Max JafféR. Layni, Zeichnungen folio, "Woman with Greyhound" Collotype plate III, 1917

1890s Art Nouveau Figurative Prints

Georges De FeureReturn (Woman, Greyhound and Boat) - original lithograph (1897-1898), 1897

1890s Art Nouveau Figurative Prints

Georges De FeureReturn (Woman, Greyhound and Boat) - Original lithograph (1897-1898), 1897

1890s Art Nouveau Figurative Prints

Georges De FeureReturn (Woman, Greyhound and Boat) - Original lithograph (1897-1898), 1897

1890s Art Nouveau Figurative Prints

Georges De FeureReturn (Woman, Greyhound and Boat) - Original lithograph (1897-1898), 1897

Early 20th Century Art Deco Figurative Sculptures

Art Deco Style Sculpture Woman & Greyhound

Vintage 1930s French Art Deco More Furniture and Collectibles

Grand Art Deco Bronze Sculpture of a Woman and Greyhound by I. Gallo

Vintage 1930s French Art Deco Figurative Sculptures

Grand Art Deco Bronze Sculpture of a Woman and Greyhound by Ignacio Gallo

Vintage 1930s French Art Deco Sculptures

Art Deco Statue French Woman with Greyhounds Signed Geo. Maxim

Early 20th Century American Expressionist Prints

Reclining Nude with Green Stockings From Zeichnungen By Egon Schiele

Vintage 1930s Argentine Art Deco Decorative Art

Art Deco Painting Woman and 3 Greyhounds by Yves

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Vintage 1930s French Art Deco Animal Sculptures

Art Deco Sculpture of a Panther by Demetre Chiparus France 1930

Vintage 1980s Unknown Art Deco Statues

Large Art Deco Sculpture of Five Chiparus Style Dancers with a Marble Base

1920s Vienna Secession Portrait Prints

(after) Egon SchieleE. Strache, Handzeichnungen folio, "Portrait Study (Head of a Girl)" Collotype, 1920

1990s North American Art Deco Figurative Sculptures

Art Deco Fan Dancer After Chiparus

Mid-20th Century French Art Deco Figurative Sculptures

Art Deco Geo Maxim Female Figure, c1930

1920s Vienna Secession Portrait Prints

(after) Egon SchieleE. Strache, Handzeichnungen folio, "Self-Portrait" Collotype plate, 1920

Mid-20th Century French Art Deco Figurative Sculptures

“A Lady with her Borzoi dog” Art Deco Sculpture Signed Godard

Vintage 1930s French Art Deco Animal Sculptures

Att. to Louis Albert Carvin, Greyhound Sculpture, French Art Deco 1930s

1910s Vienna Secession Figurative Prints

(after) Egon Schiele & Max JaffeR. Layni, Zeichnungen folio, "Male Nude in Red Loincloth" Collotype plate II, 1917

1910s Vienna Secession Portrait Prints

(after) Egon Schiele & Max JaffeR. Layni, Zeichnungen folio, "The Artist's Wife, Seated" Collotype plate VI, 1917

Vintage 1920s French Art Deco Figurative Sculptures

Georges De Feure
Return (Art Nouveau - Woman, Greyhound and Boat) - Original lithograph, 1897, 1897

(after) Egon Schiele & Max Jaffe
R. Layni, Zeichnungen folio, "Woman with Greyhound" Collotype plate III, 1917

George Goodwin Kilburne
19th Century genre oil painting of man & woman with a greyhound, C1900

Adrian Arleo
ANIMA AND ANIMUS - large ceramic sculpture, nude woman and two dogs (greyhound), 2015-16

Egon Schiele and Max Jaffé
R. Layni, Zeichnungen folio, "Woman with Greyhound" Collotype plate III, 1917

Egon Schiele and Max Jaffé
R. Layni, Zeichnungen folio, "Woman with Greyhound" Collotype plate III, 1917

Georges De Feure
Return (Woman, Greyhound and Boat) - original lithograph (1897-1898), 1897

Georges De Feure
Return (Woman, Greyhound and Boat) - Original lithograph (1897-1898), 1897

Georges De Feure
Return (Woman, Greyhound and Boat) - Original lithograph (1897-1898), 1897

Georges De Feure
Return (Woman, Greyhound and Boat) - Original lithograph (1897-1898), 1897

(after) Egon Schiele
E. Strache, Handzeichnungen folio, "Portrait Study (Head of a Girl)" Collotype, 1920

(after) Egon Schiele
E. Strache, Handzeichnungen folio, "Self-Portrait" Collotype plate, 1920

(after) Egon Schiele & Max Jaffe
R. Layni, Zeichnungen folio, "Male Nude in Red Loincloth" Collotype plate II, 1917

(after) Egon Schiele & Max Jaffe
R. Layni, Zeichnungen folio, "The Artist's Wife, Seated" Collotype plate VI, 1917