Paper cuttings made by 17th-century schoolgirls discovered beneath floorboards

The linked article is about the rare 350-year-old paper cuttings from a London girls' school that have gone on display. These delicate paper cuttings were created by students at the Ursuline Convent School in Hackney, London, in the 17th century. The cuttings feature intricate designs and patterns, showcasing the artistic skills of these young students. The display is part of an exhibition at the Pitt Rivers Museum in Oxford, highlighting the historical significance and the remarkable craftsmanship of these remarkable paper creations from the past.