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@hisydgraham: Tutorial is on my yt channel 😘 #sewing #sewingtutorial #pincushion

Sydney 👋🏼
Sydney 👋🏼
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Sunday 23 February 2025 16:03:56 GMT
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salladallas
sallad :
cutieeee
2025-02-23 21:32:00
0
prettybugdesigns
Sydney 💀🪡 🕯️ :
Cute!! 🍓
2025-02-23 16:30:55
0
sweetiestok
Alisyn | BlueCollarWife & SAHM :
Literally watching your YouTube videos and you pop up on my fyp… 🥰🥰🥰
2025-03-04 00:24:22
1
rodbouk
Ro :
can you make a video about cutting the fabric for your lane pants and include tips on how to save fabric?
2025-03-02 16:51:49
0
michelleeetravels
michelle :
❤️❤️❤️
2025-03-30 15:16:59
0
missvicky.kr
Miss Vicky :
💙
2025-02-25 14:00:14
0
fougeyfish12
em 🍓🌸🌱 :
😭
2025-05-22 02:35:18
0
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5 Lesser-Known Historical Facts About Antique Pie Safes 1. Some pie safes stood in containers of oil to keep ants away. One unusual practice involved placing pie safe legs in small containers filled with oil. This prevented ants and other crawling insects from reaching the food. Unfortunately, prolonged exposure to oil could damage the wooden legs. Some surviving examples have shortened legs because collectors eventually cut away the damaged sections. Collector’s insight: A pie safe with unusually short legs may have been altered rather than originally constructed that way. 2. The earliest pie safes didn’t have punched tin. Although punched-tin panels are practically synonymous with antique pie safes today, early American food safes frequently used coarse linen or other textiles. The fabric let air circulate while keeping flies from reaching the contents. Decoratively punched-tin panels became especially popular around the 1830s, although some earlier examples survive. Colonial Williamsburg has an early Virginia food safe dating to about 1750 that features linen panels instead of tin. 3. The punched-tin patterns can help identify where a pie safe originated. This is particularly fascinating for antique collectors. Certain regions developed recognizable decorative patterns. Eastern Tennessee: Architectural arches, urns, hearts, stars, and flowers. Southwestern Virginia: Distinctive floral motifs, including tulips. Shenandoah Valley: Stars, fans, geometric patterns, and occasionally portraits of notable figures. These regional differences are so distinctive that museum researchers use them to help determine a pie safe’s geographic origin. 4. Some pie safes required two different artisans. One person didn’t necessarily make a single pie safe. A cabinetmaker or carpenter might have built the wooden cabinet, while a tinsmith created the decorative metal panels. This collaboration combined two separate trades in a single piece of household furniture. Interestingly, some cabinetmakers produced their own punched tin, though not always. 5. Pie safes sometimes hung from ceilings. Not every early food safe stood on four legs. Some hung from ceilings or mounted above the floor to protect their contents from pests. This also explains why surviving antique food-storage cabinets vary so much in construction and appearance. Which fact surprised you most? #AntiquePieSafes #PrimitiveAntiques #EarlyAmericanAntiques #AntiqueHistory #colonialhistory
5 Lesser-Known Historical Facts About Antique Pie Safes 1. Some pie safes stood in containers of oil to keep ants away. One unusual practice involved placing pie safe legs in small containers filled with oil. This prevented ants and other crawling insects from reaching the food. Unfortunately, prolonged exposure to oil could damage the wooden legs. Some surviving examples have shortened legs because collectors eventually cut away the damaged sections. Collector’s insight: A pie safe with unusually short legs may have been altered rather than originally constructed that way. 2. The earliest pie safes didn’t have punched tin. Although punched-tin panels are practically synonymous with antique pie safes today, early American food safes frequently used coarse linen or other textiles. The fabric let air circulate while keeping flies from reaching the contents. Decoratively punched-tin panels became especially popular around the 1830s, although some earlier examples survive. Colonial Williamsburg has an early Virginia food safe dating to about 1750 that features linen panels instead of tin. 3. The punched-tin patterns can help identify where a pie safe originated. This is particularly fascinating for antique collectors. Certain regions developed recognizable decorative patterns. Eastern Tennessee: Architectural arches, urns, hearts, stars, and flowers. Southwestern Virginia: Distinctive floral motifs, including tulips. Shenandoah Valley: Stars, fans, geometric patterns, and occasionally portraits of notable figures. These regional differences are so distinctive that museum researchers use them to help determine a pie safe’s geographic origin. 4. Some pie safes required two different artisans. One person didn’t necessarily make a single pie safe. A cabinetmaker or carpenter might have built the wooden cabinet, while a tinsmith created the decorative metal panels. This collaboration combined two separate trades in a single piece of household furniture. Interestingly, some cabinetmakers produced their own punched tin, though not always. 5. Pie safes sometimes hung from ceilings. Not every early food safe stood on four legs. Some hung from ceilings or mounted above the floor to protect their contents from pests. This also explains why surviving antique food-storage cabinets vary so much in construction and appearance. Which fact surprised you most? #AntiquePieSafes #PrimitiveAntiques #EarlyAmericanAntiques #AntiqueHistory #colonialhistory
#dronshow #tuzijatek #viral #budapest #augusztus20
#dronshow #tuzijatek #viral #budapest #augusztus20
Cô khoe nhan sắc cuốn hút. #Topsao #chamsaoentertaiment #Tiktokgiaitri #KhảNgân #SKIIVN #SKIIxCRYBABY #PITERA
Cô khoe nhan sắc cuốn hút. #Topsao #chamsaoentertaiment #Tiktokgiaitri #KhảNgân #SKIIVN #SKIIxCRYBABY #PITERA
ببجي تحاول تسرق افكار😂🔥#explore #bloodstrike #bloodstrikemena #بلود_سترايك #بلود_سترايك_العراق #موفينومس #blood_strike_mobile_120fps #بلود_سترايك_عرب #explore
ببجي تحاول تسرق افكار😂🔥#explore #bloodstrike #bloodstrikemena #بلود_سترايك #بلود_سترايك_العراق #موفينومس #blood_strike_mobile_120fps #بلود_سترايك_عرب #explore
انا مش مرتاح !
انا مش مرتاح !
Các nàng ơi săn được ẻm chưa …. “Xít rịt” đây chứ đâu nữa ạ 🧸🪄 #YSLMakeup #YSLFragrance #HOPTACCUNGYSL
Các nàng ơi săn được ẻm chưa …. “Xít rịt” đây chứ đâu nữa ạ 🧸🪄 #YSLMakeup #YSLFragrance #HOPTACCUNGYSL

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