Add a touch of vintage charm with this 1970s Avon gold bee pin.
Vintage Bee Pin Details
- This adorable 1970s Avon bee pin brings a touch of whimsy to any outfit.
- Crafted in gold-tone metal,
- Detailed wings, segmented body, and tiny textured legs make this little bee come to life.
- Whether you wear it on a lapel, hat, or bag, this petite 1″ x 1.25″ pin adds a playful vintage accent.
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SHIPPING & RETURNS
We ship items within five business days. Occasionally, there might be shipping delays. If this occurs, we will promptly notify you.
Clothing and accessories ship via USPS Priority Mail, UPS, or FedEx, selecting the best option based on price and insurance. Jewelry ships either First Class or Priority. For overseas orders, we use International First Class. Please refer to our Shipping Information for detailed rates.
International buyers are responsible for all customs duties. PLEASE NOTE: Starting July 1, 2021, EU members will incur VAT taxes based on the specific country’s tax rates during importation.
We know you may be wary about buying vintage items. If so, we do offer returns. If you receive vintage pieces and are dissatisfied or if the item doesn’t fit, please inform Madge of your return request within 10 days of receiving the merchandise. You must return the items within 30 days after notifying us.
You can find our complete Return Policy here. If you have further questions after reading, please call or text (404) 850-1757.
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ABOUT AVON
About Avon
History
Avon began in 1886 as the California Perfume Company, ironically based in New York City. Founded by David H. McConnell, he built the company on direct selling, a model pioneered by Persis Foster Eames Albee (P.F.E. Albee), one of Avon’s first sales representatives.
A Transformation for Working Women
Albee transformed the business by developing a network of women selling directly to their communities, creating what became known as the “Avon Lady”. Her approach laid the groundwork for modern multilevel marketing (MLM), though Avon’s original structure focused more on empowering independent sellers than recruitment-based commissions.
In 1939, the company rebranded as Avon, inspired by McConnell’s admiration for Shakespeare’s Stratford-upon-Avon.
Jewelry
By the 1960s, Avon expanded beyond beauty products and introduced Avon Jewelry, quickly gaining a reputation for affordable, stylish, and collectible costume jewelry. The brand collaborated with designers such as Kenneth Jay Lane, Elizabeth Taylor, and Trifari, producing pieces that remain highly sought after by collectors.
Changing Trends
Through the late 20th century, Avon flourished as both a beauty and jewelry brand, but shifts in consumer habits led the company to move away from its traditional door-to-door sales model. Though it no longer produces jewelry at the same scale, vintage Avon pieces—like the whimsical bee pin—continue to be beloved collectibles, reflecting the brand’s rich history of innovation in both fashion and direct sales.

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