National Archives Pins
- National Archives Store Exclusive
- 1 1/8 inch in diameter
-
Whether you are an avid researcher at the National Archives, or a big fan of the museum, these lapel pins make a terrific accessory for you. It will not only look great on your lapel, but you can also use these unique pieces as a tie tack. The pins have a clutch back attachment to help keep them in place.
The pins depict the National Archives building, surrounded by red and blue in round, or in a blue and green setting for the oval version. Both images are protected with an epoxy coating. Can't decide which one to get? Just get both!
-
In 1930, New York Architect John Russell Pope was selected to design the National Archives Building. Pope's neoclassical design included both practical and symbolic aspects of housing the nation's records. He proposed a monumental structure with highly decorative architectural features, giant Corinthian columns, 40-foot bronze doors, and inscriptions representing the building's historical importance. John Russell Pope also designed the National Gallery and the Jefferson Memorial in Washington, D.C.
Original: $4.95
-70%$4.95
$1.49Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
- National Archives Store Exclusive
- 1 1/8 inch in diameter
-
Whether you are an avid researcher at the National Archives, or a big fan of the museum, these lapel pins make a terrific accessory for you. It will not only look great on your lapel, but you can also use these unique pieces as a tie tack. The pins have a clutch back attachment to help keep them in place.
The pins depict the National Archives building, surrounded by red and blue in round, or in a blue and green setting for the oval version. Both images are protected with an epoxy coating. Can't decide which one to get? Just get both!
-
In 1930, New York Architect John Russell Pope was selected to design the National Archives Building. Pope's neoclassical design included both practical and symbolic aspects of housing the nation's records. He proposed a monumental structure with highly decorative architectural features, giant Corinthian columns, 40-foot bronze doors, and inscriptions representing the building's historical importance. John Russell Pope also designed the National Gallery and the Jefferson Memorial in Washington, D.C.
