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2Images
Bag
Used for knitting tools, it is the handiwork of Monir Tafreshi and was inherited by her daughter, Badr al-Sadat, who in turn handed it down to her daughter, Mahbobe Ghods.
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2Images
Bath wrapping cloth
Embroidered; belonged to Badr al-Sadat Afqahi, who inherited it from her mother, Monir Tafreshi, or through her maternal line, and passed it down to her daughter, Mahbobe Ghods.
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8Images
Bath wrapping cloth
Four pieces of embroidered tirmah that belonged to Badr al-Sadat Afqahi, who inherited them from her mother, Monir Tafreshi, or through her maternal line, and passed them down to her daughter, Mahbobe Ghods.
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2Images
Bolster cover
Handwork from Mashhad, which belonged to Monir Tafreshi
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1Images
Bracelets
Belonged to Badr al-Sadat Afqahi, who inherited them from her mother, Monir Tafreshi, or through her maternal line, and passed it down to her daughter, Mahbobe Ghods.
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1Images
Candy bowl
Belonged to Ashraf al-Hajiyah, who passed it down to her daughter Monir. It was then passed down to Monir's daughter, Badr al-Sadat, and was later given to Mahbobe Ghods.
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2Images
Cigarette holder
Belonged to Badr al-Sadat Afqahi, who inherited it from her mother, Monir Tafreshi, or through her maternal line, and passed it down to her daughter, Mahbobe Ghods.
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2Images
Cosmetics pouch
Used to hold snuff and kohl; belonged to Badr al-Sadat Afqahi, who inherited from her mother, Monir Tafreshi, or through her maternal line, and passed it down to her daughter, Mahbobe Ghods.
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1Images
Embroidered cloth
Two pieces of cloth generally used for quilting, which were a wedding gift from Ashraf al-Hajiyah to her daughter, Monir Tafreshi. This was the only memento of Monir after her death and Ashraf al-Hajiyah later gave it to her granddaughter, Badr al-Sadat, who passed it down to her own daughter, Mahbobe Ghods.
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2Images
Fireplace mantel cover
Tirmah; belonged to Monir Tafreshi