After the bequest to the Mauritshuis, the painting became known as "Girl with a Turban" ("Meisje met tulband") and it was noted of its original description in the 1675 inventory that the turban had become a fashion accessory of some fascination during the period of European wars against the Turks. By 1995, the title "Girl with a Pearl" ("Meisje met de parel") was considered more appropriate. Pearls, in fact, figure in 21 of Vermeer's pictures, including very prominently in "Woman with a Pearl Necklace". Earrings alone are also featured in "A Lady Writing a Letter", "Study of a Young Woman", "Girl with a Red Hat" and "Girl with a Flute". Similarly shaped ear-pieces were used as convincing accessories in 20th-century fakes that were briefly attributed to Vermeer, such as "Young Woman with a Blue Hat", "Smiling Girl" and "The Lace Maker".