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Not to mention the amazing embellishments that are sure to spark the interest of our well-healed clients: flowers, butterflies, crystals, and feathers.

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    It's not a sentence, in the formal sense; merely an utterance. It could be a dependent clause if there were anything there for it depend from (though purists would object to capitalizing it).
    – StoneyB on hiatus
    Jun 18, 2014 at 21:31
  • It's not really a clause, unless you want to derive it from something like "And I'm not going to mention <Embellishment>" or something like that. You could call it a dependent utterance; it's totally dependent for its grammaticality on the previous discourse; in the right context it's perfectly normal, in others it's bizarre.
    – John Lawler
    Jun 18, 2014 at 21:45
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    Also, I believe that the phrase is meant to be “well-heeled”.
    – Scott - Слава Україні
    Jun 18, 2014 at 22:08

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Trick question? Yes, that is a dependent clause — which by definition means it is not a sentence.

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