St. Patrick's Day Clover Dark Green ID Badge Reel from fabric covered buttons.

Don't get pinched because you didn't wear your green on St. Patrick's Day. This badge reel is super cute and a perfect way to celebrate.

What can retractable ID badge reels be used for? They can be used to hold your ID badge/name tag, glasses, scissors, access control cards, whistle, ski pass, keys and anything else you may need to attach to it. Oh the possibilities! It's sure to be a conversation piece!

Button measures 1.5". Cord extends to 24".

Perfect for the student, nurse, doctor, banker, crafters, seamstress, conference attendees and more!

All badge reels have a clip on the back so you can clip them on clothing, purses, lanyards, etc.

Badge reel will be shipped with belt clip but if you'd like an alligator clip just indicate that in a message when ordering.

Click here to view my other styles of ID badge reels
https://www.etsy.com/shop/BadgeShack?section_id=10006387

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Comes from my smoke free studio.

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Feel free to message me with a custom order.
Wholesale orders are welcome too!

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Item placement may vary slightly from actual photographs due to the variations of the fabric.

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Comes from a smoke free home.

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Have a custom order? Just send me a message and I will make anything to your exact specifications. Wholesale orders are welcome too!

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Thanks for looking in on The Badge Shack!

The Wearing of the Green

Originally, the colour associated with Saint Patrick was blue. Over the years the colour green and its association with Saint Patrick's day grew.[13] Green ribbons and shamrocks were worn in celebration of St Patrick's Day as early as the 17th century.[14] He is said to have used the shamrock, a three-leaved plant, to explain the Holy Trinity to the pagan Irish, and the wearing and display of shamrocks and shamrock-inspired designs have become a ubiquitous feature of the day.[15][16] In the 1798 rebellion, in hopes of making a political statement, Irish soldiers wore full green uniforms on 17 March in hopes of catching public attention.[13] The phrase "the wearing of the green", meaning to wear a shamrock on one's clothing, derives from a song of the same name.