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Since the 17th C was all about beauty ideals, I feel that an English Rose would be seen as beautiful and virtuous... a variety of rose shapes from full bloom to bud could adorn a young woman's face.

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I think playing cards were popular in these times so I have gone for a full house of Hearts, Diamonds, Spades and Clubs . These patches would be of velvet.

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I adore patches and the secret meanings they portray. I added hearts, stars, birds, tears, and a man painting heats on her cheeks. My patches have secret hidden symbols...are they political or romantic? That's for the court to decide.

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In my design, this young woman is using black velvet circular patches to cover up unsightly blemishes, such as pimples.

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More bugs, can't help myself
Emma Thomson

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If 🤬 hats wore patches.

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My patch design

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Can’t go wrong with florals
-Saga B

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For during the 17the Century since we are being inspired by the french. I thought why not some suns in honor of Louis XIV "The Sun King.” & I know its The Stuarts but why not a Tudor rose?  & my bird as well. Birds generally, always have an inspirational meaning.
A. F.

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A bird in honor of my favorite quote from "Jane Eyre." By Charlotte Brontë
“I am no bird and no net ensnares me I'm a free human being with an indepent will" but only to be worn at this time, not during the 17th Century since Jane Eyre came out later.

A. F.

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I worked at WB in 1990 this was always my favorite...

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Just a starry Design fitting with the Masqué in starstyle

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Just a starry Design fitting with the Masqué in starstyle

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Claudia V

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Perhaps place patches where todays facial piercing fashions dictate ie;the eyebrow, lips, septum.

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Perhaps place patches where todays facial piercing fashions dictate ie;the eyebrow, lips, septum.

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PATCHES-
Mine is rather pale,
thinking of midnight,
planets and stars.

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Patches..

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Mine is rather pale, thinking of midnight, planets and stars.

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I tried to keep my picture very honest to my own face in that I’m already very pale then I did blue eyes and a red lip. I also picked locations for my patches where I usually get blemishes to stay true to the beauty system. I liked the idea of a pastel purple and black color scheme and thought it would offset the pale skin. For shapes, I liked the heart under my eye as a homage to Marina and the Diamonds, little purple dots above my eyebrows for that festival look and then a crescent moon to mimic a second smile like the Cheshire Cat.

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I like tribal drawings and such so I thought I would shake things up by making a tribal patch

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Patches arranged in the position of the Ursa Major constellation to reflect my first name.

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If one was really love sick

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This Lady chose to have the playing card symbols. With the patches certain places on the face meant certain things, so she was definitely sending a message.
Kirsi Hannele Hyvärinen

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Not unlike todays tattoos. personal markings commemorating a persons life.

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Liz Schloemer

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I'd perhaps use my patches to indicate my mood - happy, stormy, in love, wishing I was still in bed, I have something to say, etc.

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I borrowed these heraldry symbols. This way the wearer can add a hidden meaning to her face.

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It's not the shape this time... it's where they're put!

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I made patches representing a few of my favorite things... reading, crafting and gardening.

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Rosy patch

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I've been thinking a lot about Alice in Wonderland recently, so I thought I'd try my hand at cutting the patches for the cards out of felt. It was surprisingly hard work!

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Stars in her eyes

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I kept the black colour and apart from the sun and the heart which might have been used in the 17th century I have added some computer age symbols: the smiley, a database and Pacman. The arrows are a roadmap for the mouth for a hopeful suitor.

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Trying to do my best!! Is not easy to paint directly with these tools bt some how I tried to show what's a Path of these days.....

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Trying to do my best!! Is not easy to paint directly with these tools bt some how I tried to show what's a Path of these days.....

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I went for a three patches: a beehive (symbol of the co-operative movement as I am from Rochdale), the Hamburg crest (my family are from there) and an EU flag (as I am a European).

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My patches are a stemmed flower on one cheek, with leaf designs over the left eye. --Charlotte Marek

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History of Royal Fashion - facial patch template copy.jpg

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I kept my design fairly simple for the time period. Reminds me of the stickers I used on my face as a young kid though!

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This patch set is a silhouette of Catherine of Braganza weeping after the death of Charles II.

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My chosen 'patch' look is a real one that was a total tradition among women in Lima, Perú (the country I am from), from 16th to 19th century. It is well-known, it is called 'la tapada limeña' or more ore less 'the covered woman from Lima'. It consisted on a sort of fine black silk cloak, to cover all over the head, shoulders and back, and face, and women just left one eye free to see. In this way, they presented a way that could allow them flirt, take part in intrigues around the viceroy and later in political movements. But history has kept he image it was totally charming for described women from Lima as charming and coquettish ones.

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My chosen 'patch' look is a real one that was a total tradition among women in Lima, Perú (the country I am from), from 16th to 19th century. It is well-known, it is called 'la tapada limeña' or more ore less 'the covered woman from Lima'. It consisted on a sort of fine black silk cloak, to cover all over the head, shoulders and back, and face, and women just left one eye free to see. In this way, they presented a way that could allow them flirt, take part in intrigues around the viceroy and later in political movements. But history has kept he image it was totally charming for described women from Lima as charming and coquettish ones.

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La tapada limeña - The covered woman from Lima.jpg

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Colored Butterfly
Robin Wilson

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Anna Louise Buckley-White

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A touch of French elegance by Mary Harrsch

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A touch of French elegance by Mary Harrsch

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Ideas from Stuart period and modern trends - Coachella and Stuart inspired! Reminds me of a galaxy...

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Project - Drawing 1539884321 - Edited.png

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My 17th century “patch” look is inspired by the Tudor Rose and the Royal Wedding 👑💕🌹

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These patches show that this woman is rich, likes to gamble, believes in fate and supports the Monarchy. Beauty patches weren't just for covering smallpox scars, thy were used to show political alliances, support of the monarch and personal interests.

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By Renata Salvador

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Course Mentor Claudia S's 1980s-inspired face patches

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Marilyn's beauty mark influenced the definition of beauty in the twentieth century but her beauty mark recalls the eighteenth century beauty ideals

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This year's Coachella music festival saw an explosion in face gems - more as decoration for its own sake than to cover anything though

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Model Cindy Crawford made an asset out of her own natural beauty mark

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Madonna's beauty mark harks back to Marilyn Munroe's iconic look

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The character of Harley Quinn in the DC comics and 2016 film 🤬 Squad has a heart-shaped tattoo - a modern version of the beauty patch?