The style is named after the Borre Mounds in Vestfold, Norway which are the final resting places for many Viking nobles. The site first came to archaeological prominence in 1852 when a ship burial was discovered. In it were a number of finely crafted items in an art style that was later named after the surrounding area. The items have been dated to the last half of the 9th century through the first half of the 10th.
The brooch measures 5 cm in diameter and the back features a pin that’s about 1mm thick. Silver plated bronze.
Anna Apron: 20 % wool, 60 % Polyacrylic, 20 % Polyester
Gyda Apron: 100 % Cotton
Draum Apron: 80 % Wool, 20 % Nylon
Frigg Apron: 80 % Wool, 20 % Nylon
Vigdis Wool Dress: 20 % Wool, 60 % Polyacryicl, 20 % Polyester
Inger Wool Dress: 50 % Wool, 40 % Polyacrylic, 10 % Polyester
Lodin and Blåtann Fishbone: 50 % Wool, 40 % Polyacrylic, 10 % Polyester
Gudny, Gerd, Lagertha, Dagny Dress: 100 % Linen
Solveig, Elisa, Frøya, Odin, Victoria, Lisa: 100 % Cotton
Eira and Haust Cape/Cloak: 40 % Wool, 40 % Polyacrylic, 20 % Polyester
Elvida Cape/Cloak: 74 % Wool, 15 % Polyester, 7 % Poliamide, 4 % natural fibres
Hood Oseberg: 80 % Wool, 20 % Polyester + 100 % linen
Hood Midgard: 80 % Wool, 20 % Polyester
Hood Skjoldehamn: 80 % ull, 20 % Polyamide
Fenris Wool Trousers: 74 % Wool, 15 % Polyester, 7 % Poliamide, 4 % natural fibres
Matilde Riding Skirt: 80 % Wool, 20 % Polyamide
Sonya Riding Skirt: 40 % Wool, 40 % Polyacrylic, 20 % Polyester