Edda Goring's Ornamental Brass Buttons

This pair of ornamental brass buttons, once belonging to Edda Göring, daughter of Hermann Göring, embodies the intersection of personal identity and historical resonance. Crafted in the early-to-mid 20th century, they reflect the refinement of their era and the complex legacy of their owner.
Each button bears a gold-engraved “E” at its center, framed by filigree and red enamel. It serves as a monogrammatic hallmark, exuding both exclusivity and personal resonance.
These buttons likely adorned a formal garment from Edda’s wardrobe, symbolizing status within a world shaped by power and upheaval. Their provenance offers insight into the private life of a woman navigating the shadow of history with dignity and restraint.
As artifacts, they transcend fashion to become witnesses of a turbulent century. Their association with Edda Göring lends them narrative depth, while their craftsmanship affirms the artistry of the time. A dossier with provenance and authentication accompanies the set.
For those who seek objects that speak of legacy, complexity, and quiet endurance, these buttons offer a rare and intimate connection.
Doktor Lazarus Archaeologist, Historian, Collector, Independent Curator