Something old, something new
An English rhyme listing four things a bride carries for luck, plus a sixpence in her shoe.
Also: something borrowed, something blue, old new borrowed blue
Something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue, and a sixpence in your shoe, is an English rhyme from the Victorian period listing items a bride should carry for luck. Old links her with her family and past, new with her future, borrowed with the goodwill of friends, ideally from a happily married woman, and blue with fidelity. The sixpence is for wealth. The custom is followed across the English-speaking world, and the items are often small, such as a hanky, a brooch or a ribbon.
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