The phrase "heirloom of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to something inherited from a family member, such as an item of jewelry or a coat of arms. For example: "My grandmother passed down an heirloom of a necklace that had been in the family for generations."
And here is the result – a limited-print-run heirloom of a book.
There were 20.1 seconds left in this heirloom of a game, 21 seconds to playoff nirvana in New Jersey.
"Spine" was based on a backless bustier made in fuchsia silk and gold embroidery, an heirloom of a friend.
He threw the basketball toward the rafters, a long heave that ended another heirloom of a game and left Chris Childs defiantly shaking his head.
Martin Edwards and family banked £91m selling United and David Moores £90m for the heirloom of his Liverpool stake; Doug Ellis earned £20m for his Villa shares, with longstanding Arsenal owners greatly cashing in from selling to Stan Kroenke, with David Dein banking £75m from Alisher Usmanov.
For spawning, the commercial variety Portobello Heirloom of Agaricus bisporus was purchased from Amycel (San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, México).
Hume's rejection of heirloom theories of causality and the necessary connection that goes along with them undermines Clarke's position on the causal relation of mind and body far more than Harris seems to allow.
So, are people investing in these contemporary pieces as heirlooms of the future?
Some voices become iconic, passed down through generations, cherished heirlooms of sound.
Yusuf Abdallah Usman, director general of the commission, issued a statement saying "Without mincing words, these artworks are heirlooms of the great people of the Benin Kingdom and Nigeria generally.
Yet the book is still a conventional historical novel, and drags with it some of the fake heirlooms of the genre.
