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vintage German paper mache Easter egg candy container, likely produced in the German Democratic Republic.It features colorful illustrations of anthropomorphic animals, such as a chick wearing suspenders and a bow tie sitting at a table with a cat.These containers were historically mass-produced in Germany for holiday celebrations and are now sought after by collectors. 210 / 376 -
vintage German paper mache Easter egg candy container, likely produced in the German Democratic Republic.It features colorful illustrations of anthropomorphic animals, such as a chick wearing suspenders and a bow tie sitting at a table with a cat.These containers were historically mass-produced in Germany for holiday celebrations and are now sought after by collectors. 211 / 376 -
vintage German paper mache Easter egg candy container, likely produced in the German Democratic Republic.It features colorful illustrations of anthropomorphic animals, such as a chick wearing suspenders and a bow tie sitting at a table with a cat.These containers were historically mass-produced in Germany for holiday celebrations and are now sought after by collectors. 212 / 376 -
vintage German paper mache Easter egg candy container, likely produced in the German Democratic Republic.It features colorful illustrations of anthropomorphic animals, such as a chick wearing suspenders and a bow tie sitting at a table with a cat.These containers were historically mass-produced in Germany for holiday celebrations and are now sought after by collectors. 213 / 376 -
This is a vintage Hohner Koch Chromatic harmonica, likely model 980/40, featuring a shiny metal coverplate.It is a 10-hole instrument made in Germany, often referred to as having a "cheese grater" mouthpiece due to its design.The harmonica is designed in the key of C, featuring a slide mechanism to access sharps and flats. 217 / 376 -
This is a vintage Hohner Koch Chromatic harmonica, likely model 980/40, featuring a shiny metal coverplate.It is a 10-hole instrument made in Germany, often referred to as having a "cheese grater" mouthpiece due to its design.The harmonica is designed in the key of C, featuring a slide mechanism to access sharps and flats. 218 / 376 -
This is a vintage Hohner Koch Chromatic harmonica, likely model 980/40, featuring a shiny metal coverplate.It is a 10-hole instrument made in Germany, often referred to as having a "cheese grater" mouthpiece due to its design.The harmonica is designed in the key of C, featuring a slide mechanism to access sharps and flats. 219 / 376 -
This is a vintage Hohner Koch Chromatic harmonica, likely model 980/40, featuring a shiny metal coverplate.It is a 10-hole instrument made in Germany, often referred to as having a "cheese grater" mouthpiece due to its design.The harmonica is designed in the key of C, featuring a slide mechanism to access sharps and flats. 220 / 376 -
Pendleton Beaver State wool trade blanket.Design DetailsPattern: It features a classic Indigenous-inspired geometric band motif including stacked arrows, diamonds, and stepped geometric borders.Color Palette: The primary field is a vibrant forest green, heavily accented with horizontal bands of brick red, burgundy, yellow-gold, and dark brown.Brand Legacy: Produced by Pendleton Woolen Mills under their famous "Beaver State" label, these robes and shawls were traditionally woven from high-quality wool. 221 / 376 -
Pendleton Beaver State wool trade blanket.Design DetailsPattern: It features a classic Indigenous-inspired geometric band motif including stacked arrows, diamonds, and stepped geometric borders.Color Palette: The primary field is a vibrant forest green, heavily accented with horizontal bands of brick red, burgundy, yellow-gold, and dark brown.Brand Legacy: Produced by Pendleton Woolen Mills under their famous "Beaver State" label, these robes and shawls were traditionally woven from high-quality wool. 222 / 376 -
Pendleton Beaver State wool trade blanket.Design DetailsPattern: It features a classic Indigenous-inspired geometric band motif including stacked arrows, diamonds, and stepped geometric borders.Color Palette: The primary field is a vibrant forest green, heavily accented with horizontal bands of brick red, burgundy, yellow-gold, and dark brown.Brand Legacy: Produced by Pendleton Woolen Mills under their famous "Beaver State" label, these robes and shawls were traditionally woven from high-quality wool. 223 / 376 -
Pendleton Pilot Rock Wool Blanket, recognizable by its prominent Southwest geometric motifs. The design incorporates contrasting horizontal bands of red, gold, denim blue, and black, accented by serrated diamond graphics and linear patterns.Design FeaturesPattern: Named "Pilot Rock", this layout balances bold crimson blocks with intricate tribal-inspired border bands.Texture: This is a heavy jacquard knit woven from a virgin wool and cotton blend.Trim: Finished with a stitched whipstitch edge detailing rather than standard fringe fringe. 229 / 376 -
Pendleton Pilot Rock Wool Blanket, recognizable by its prominent Southwest geometric motifs. The design incorporates contrasting horizontal bands of red, gold, denim blue, and black, accented by serrated diamond graphics and linear patterns.Design FeaturesPattern: Named "Pilot Rock", this layout balances bold crimson blocks with intricate tribal-inspired border bands.Texture: This is a heavy jacquard knit woven from a virgin wool and cotton blend.Trim: Finished with a stitched whipstitch edge detailing rather than standard fringe fringe. 230 / 376 -
Pendleton Silver City Denim woven blanket. It features a classic Native American-inspired geometric pattern with shades of blue, denim, cream, and tan.Product SpecificationsBrand: Pendleton Woolen MillsDesign Name: Silver City DenimMaterial: 100% Organic Cotton (loomed in Germany, GOTS and OEKO-TEX certified)Care Instructions: Machine washable 233 / 376 -
Pendleton Silver City Denim woven blanket. It features a classic Native American-inspired geometric pattern with shades of blue, denim, cream, and tan.Product SpecificationsBrand: Pendleton Woolen MillsDesign Name: Silver City DenimMaterial: 100% Organic Cotton (loomed in Germany, GOTS and OEKO-TEX certified)Care Instructions: Machine washable 234 / 376 -
This appears to be a vintage, hand-stitched leather ball from around the 1930s or 1940s.Items like this feature a durable paneled construction with heavy-duty leather, often marked by a distinct patina from decades of use.They are currently sought after by collectors as decorative sports memorabilia, often displayed in rustic settings or used for functional workouts. 235 / 376 -
This appears to be a vintage, hand-stitched leather ball from around the 1930s or 1940s.Items like this feature a durable paneled construction with heavy-duty leather, often marked by a distinct patina from decades of use.They are currently sought after by collectors as decorative sports memorabilia, often displayed in rustic settings or used for functional workouts. 236 / 376 -
This appears to be a vintage, hand-stitched leather ball from around the 1930s or 1940s.Items like this feature a durable paneled construction with heavy-duty leather, often marked by a distinct patina from decades of use.They are currently sought after by collectors as decorative sports memorabilia, often displayed in rustic settings or used for functional workouts. 237 / 376 -
This is a vintage Nasco Santa Claus bobblehead bank made in Japan, often found in ceramic or chalkware materials.It typically features a bright red suit, rosy cheeks, and black boots, with some versions featuring magnetic lips.These decorative items often date from the 1950s or 1970s and were designed as both holiday decorations and coin savers. 238 / 376 -
This is a vintage Nasco Santa Claus bobblehead bank made in Japan, often found in ceramic or chalkware materials.It typically features a bright red suit, rosy cheeks, and black boots, with some versions featuring magnetic lips.These decorative items often date from the 1950s or 1970s and were designed as both holiday decorations and coin savers. 239 / 376 -
This is a vintage Nasco Santa Claus bobblehead bank made in Japan, often found in ceramic or chalkware materials.It typically features a bright red suit, rosy cheeks, and black boots, with some versions featuring magnetic lips.These decorative items often date from the 1950s or 1970s and were designed as both holiday decorations and coin savers. 240 / 376 -
This is a vintage Nasco Santa Claus bobblehead bank made in Japan, often found in ceramic or chalkware materials.It typically features a bright red suit, rosy cheeks, and black boots, with some versions featuring magnetic lips.These decorative items often date from the 1950s or 1970s and were designed as both holiday decorations and coin savers. 241 / 376 -
An Archaeological Bone Artifact (e.g., A Scraper or Knife)In many ancient cultures, thick walls of large animal limb bones were split and ground down to create heavy-duty tools.The Shape: The wide, flattened curve on the left side is highly characteristic of a fleshing scraper or an expedient bone knife. These were used for scraping fat and tissue off animal hides during the tanning process.The Polish: The satin-like, glossy sheen across the central face suggests "use-wear"—a polish that naturally develops on bone tools after hours of friction against soft leather, skin, or plant fibers. 245 / 376 -
An Archaeological Bone Artifact (e.g., A Scraper or Knife)In many ancient cultures, thick walls of large animal limb bones were split and ground down to create heavy-duty tools.The Shape: The wide, flattened curve on the left side is highly characteristic of a fleshing scraper or an expedient bone knife. These were used for scraping fat and tissue off animal hides during the tanning process.The Polish: The satin-like, glossy sheen across the central face suggests "use-wear"—a polish that naturally develops on bone tools after hours of friction against soft leather, skin, or plant fibers. 246 / 376 -
An Archaeological Bone Artifact (e.g., A Scraper or Knife)In many ancient cultures, thick walls of large animal limb bones were split and ground down to create heavy-duty tools.The Shape: The wide, flattened curve on the left side is highly characteristic of a fleshing scraper or an expedient bone knife. These were used for scraping fat and tissue off animal hides during the tanning process.The Polish: The satin-like, glossy sheen across the central face suggests "use-wear"—a polish that naturally develops on bone tools after hours of friction against soft leather, skin, or plant fibers. 247 / 376 -
Pendleton wool trade blanket, likely from their historic Beaver State line.Design & DetailsPattern: It features a vibrant, traditional Southwestern geometric motif, combining sharp zig-zag bands, chevrons, and nested diamonds.Color Palette: Bold yellow and deep red bands anchor the top and bottom, separated by neutral brown, tan, and black geometric patterns.Material: Traditionally woven from a high-quality blend of roughly 82% virgin wool and 18% cotton warp, valued for both its durability and sharpness of detail.Production Eras: This style of trade blanket was popular throughout the 20th century, frequently produced under the "Beaver State" label for Pendleton Woolen Mills. 248 / 376 -
Pendleton wool trade blanket, likely from their historic Beaver State line.Design & DetailsPattern: It features a vibrant, traditional Southwestern geometric motif, combining sharp zig-zag bands, chevrons, and nested diamonds.Color Palette: Bold yellow and deep red bands anchor the top and bottom, separated by neutral brown, tan, and black geometric patterns.Material: Traditionally woven from a high-quality blend of roughly 82% virgin wool and 18% cotton warp, valued for both its durability and sharpness of detail.Production Eras: This style of trade blanket was popular throughout the 20th century, frequently produced under the "Beaver State" label for Pendleton Woolen Mills. 249 / 376 -
Pendleton wool trade blanket, likely from their historic Beaver State line.Design & DetailsPattern: It features a vibrant, traditional Southwestern geometric motif, combining sharp zig-zag bands, chevrons, and nested diamonds.Color Palette: Bold yellow and deep red bands anchor the top and bottom, separated by neutral brown, tan, and black geometric patterns.Material: Traditionally woven from a high-quality blend of roughly 82% virgin wool and 18% cotton warp, valued for both its durability and sharpness of detail.Production Eras: This style of trade blanket was popular throughout the 20th century, frequently produced under the "Beaver State" label for Pendleton Woolen Mills. 250 / 376 -
Pendleton wool blanket featuring the Beacon Rock pattern.This classic design utilizes an un-napped jacquard weave made from a blend of pure virgin wool and cotton. The geometric patterns and pinnacles honor Beacon Rock, a famous geological landmark located in the Columbia River Gorge.Key Details & IdentificationManufacturer: Woven in the USA by Pendleton Woolen Mills.Pattern: Beacon Rock (specifically the tan multi-color palette variant).Texture & Finish: Features a flat, tightly woven texture with sharp geometric lines and standard contrast edge binding. 251 / 376 -
Pendleton wool blanket featuring the Beacon Rock pattern.This classic design utilizes an un-napped jacquard weave made from a blend of pure virgin wool and cotton. The geometric patterns and pinnacles honor Beacon Rock, a famous geological landmark located in the Columbia River Gorge.Key Details & IdentificationManufacturer: Woven in the USA by Pendleton Woolen Mills.Pattern: Beacon Rock (specifically the tan multi-color palette variant).Texture & Finish: Features a flat, tightly woven texture with sharp geometric lines and standard contrast edge binding. 252 / 376 -
This vintage item is a German-made paper mache candy container and nodder, typically produced in the mid-20th century.It features a bobblehead design with a metal spring neck, often depicting Easter characters like chicks or ducks.These collectibles were originally intended to hold candy, frequently featuring felt clothing and sparkly coatings. 253 / 376 -
This vintage item is a German-made paper mache candy container and nodder, typically produced in the mid-20th century.It features a bobblehead design with a metal spring neck, often depicting Easter characters like chicks or ducks.These collectibles were originally intended to hold candy, frequently featuring felt clothing and sparkly coatings. 254 / 376 -
This vintage item is a German-made paper mache candy container and nodder, typically produced in the mid-20th century.It features a bobblehead design with a metal spring neck, often depicting Easter characters like chicks or ducks.These collectibles were originally intended to hold candy, frequently featuring felt clothing and sparkly coatings. 255 / 376 -
This vintage item is a German-made paper mache candy container and nodder, typically produced in the mid-20th century.It features a bobblehead design with a metal spring neck, often depicting Easter characters like chicks or ducks.These collectibles were originally intended to hold candy, frequently featuring felt clothing and sparkly coatings. 256 / 376 -
The item in the image is a David Yurman Chevron Cross Pendant crafted in sterling silver. It features the brand's iconic textured chevron motif along the crossbars, accented by a row of pavé-set black diamonds running through the center.Key FeaturesMaterial: Sterling silver (.925).Gemstones: Pavé black diamonds.Design: Sculpted, symmetrical V-shaped chevron patterns with a prominent matching decorative bail at the top. 257 / 376 -
The item in the image is a David Yurman Chevron Cross Pendant crafted in sterling silver. It features the brand's iconic textured chevron motif along the crossbars, accented by a row of pavé-set black diamonds running through the center.Key FeaturesMaterial: Sterling silver (.925).Gemstones: Pavé black diamonds.Design: Sculpted, symmetrical V-shaped chevron patterns with a prominent matching decorative bail at the top. 258 / 376 -
The item in the image is a David Yurman Chevron Cross Pendant crafted in sterling silver. It features the brand's iconic textured chevron motif along the crossbars, accented by a row of pavé-set black diamonds running through the center.Key FeaturesMaterial: Sterling silver (.925).Gemstones: Pavé black diamonds.Design: Sculpted, symmetrical V-shaped chevron patterns with a prominent matching decorative bail at the top. 259 / 376 -
This artwork is a framed print reproduction of the famous Café Terrace at Night (also known as The Café Terrace on the Place du Forum) painted by the Dutch Post-Impressionist master Vincent van Gogh in September 1888.Key Details About the ArtworkThe Scene: It depicts a warm, vibrant outdoor evening at a coffee house in Arles, France. The brilliant yellow illumination from the gas lantern under the awning sharply contrasts against the deep blue and violet star-filled sky.Historical Significance: This is famously the very first painting in which Van Gogh featured his iconic starry night backgrounds, directly predating both Starry Night Over the Rhône and his most famous work, The Starry Night. 260 / 376 -
This artwork is a framed print reproduction of the famous Café Terrace at Night (also known as The Café Terrace on the Place du Forum) painted by the Dutch Post-Impressionist master Vincent van Gogh in September 1888.Key Details About the ArtworkThe Scene: It depicts a warm, vibrant outdoor evening at a coffee house in Arles, France. The brilliant yellow illumination from the gas lantern under the awning sharply contrasts against the deep blue and violet star-filled sky.Historical Significance: This is famously the very first painting in which Van Gogh featured his iconic starry night backgrounds, directly predating both Starry Night Over the Rhône and his most famous work, The Starry Night. 261 / 376 -
This artwork is a framed print reproduction of the famous Café Terrace at Night (also known as The Café Terrace on the Place du Forum) painted by the Dutch Post-Impressionist master Vincent van Gogh in September 1888.Key Details About the ArtworkThe Scene: It depicts a warm, vibrant outdoor evening at a coffee house in Arles, France. The brilliant yellow illumination from the gas lantern under the awning sharply contrasts against the deep blue and violet star-filled sky.Historical Significance: This is famously the very first painting in which Van Gogh featured his iconic starry night backgrounds, directly predating both Starry Night Over the Rhône and his most famous work, The Starry Night. 262 / 376 -
This artwork is a framed print reproduction of the famous Café Terrace at Night (also known as The Café Terrace on the Place du Forum) painted by the Dutch Post-Impressionist master Vincent van Gogh in September 1888.Key Details About the ArtworkThe Scene: It depicts a warm, vibrant outdoor evening at a coffee house in Arles, France. The brilliant yellow illumination from the gas lantern under the awning sharply contrasts against the deep blue and violet star-filled sky.Historical Significance: This is famously the very first painting in which Van Gogh featured his iconic starry night backgrounds, directly predating both Starry Night Over the Rhône and his most famous work, The Starry Night. 263 / 376 -
Pendleton Beacon Rock blanket features a geometric pinnacles pattern in tan, red, and yellow.Pattern Design: The design includes geometric pinnacles representing Beacon Rock in the Columbia River Gorge.Material: It is woven from a blend of 82% wool and 18% cotton.Color Palette: The blanket shown is in a tan multi-color 267 / 376 -
Pendleton Beacon Rock blanket features a geometric pinnacles pattern in tan, red, and yellow.Pattern Design: The design includes geometric pinnacles representing Beacon Rock in the Columbia River Gorge.Material: It is woven from a blend of 82% wool and 18% cotton.Color Palette: The blanket shown is in a tan multi-color 268 / 376 -
vintage Pendleton Cayuse Wool Trade Blanket.First introduced in the early 20th century by Pendleton Woolen Mills, the "Cayuse" pattern features geometric stepped diamonds, arrows, and blocks inspired by Native American geometric trade designs. It features a vibrant, reversible color scheme with shades of gold, burgundy red, forest green, and cream.Vintage Identification IndicatorsPattern: Distinctive "Cayuse" horizontal bands featuring alternating block steps and diamond rows.Edges: Classic felt-bound borders rather than modern fringe. 269 / 376 -
vintage Pendleton Cayuse Wool Trade Blanket.First introduced in the early 20th century by Pendleton Woolen Mills, the "Cayuse" pattern features geometric stepped diamonds, arrows, and blocks inspired by Native American geometric trade designs. It features a vibrant, reversible color scheme with shades of gold, burgundy red, forest green, and cream.Vintage Identification IndicatorsPattern: Distinctive "Cayuse" horizontal bands featuring alternating block steps and diamond rows.Edges: Classic felt-bound borders rather than modern fringe. 270 / 376 -
This is a highly sought-after vintage Beacon camp blanket featuring an iconic Indian Chief profile border pattern.Identification & HistoryManufacturer: Produced primarily by the Beacon Manufacturing Company, which was one of the largest makers of cotton camp and trade blankets in the United States during the 20th century.Era: This specific ombré-style geometric pattern alongside the profiled chief border design typically dates between the 1930s and 1950s.Material: These classic camp blankets were typically constructed from a soft, nappy cotton-blend or early synthetic blend (often rayon/cotton or acrylic in later iterations) woven on jacquard looms to create a reversible, inverted-color pattern. 271 / 376 -
This is a highly sought-after vintage Beacon camp blanket featuring an iconic Indian Chief profile border pattern.Identification & HistoryManufacturer: Produced primarily by the Beacon Manufacturing Company, which was one of the largest makers of cotton camp and trade blankets in the United States during the 20th century.Era: This specific ombré-style geometric pattern alongside the profiled chief border design typically dates between the 1930s and 1950s.Material: These classic camp blankets were typically constructed from a soft, nappy cotton-blend or early synthetic blend (often rayon/cotton or acrylic in later iterations) woven on jacquard looms to create a reversible, inverted-color pattern. 272 / 376 -
This is a highly sought-after vintage Beacon camp blanket featuring an iconic Indian Chief profile border pattern.Identification & HistoryManufacturer: Produced primarily by the Beacon Manufacturing Company, which was one of the largest makers of cotton camp and trade blankets in the United States during the 20th century.Era: This specific ombré-style geometric pattern alongside the profiled chief border design typically dates between the 1930s and 1950s.Material: These classic camp blankets were typically constructed from a soft, nappy cotton-blend or early synthetic blend (often rayon/cotton or acrylic in later iterations) woven on jacquard looms to create a reversible, inverted-color pattern. 273 / 376 -
This textile is a handwoven Southwestern-style wool table rug or placemat, heavily inspired by traditional Navajo Ganado or Eye Dazzler design elements. It features a bold red background field paired with sharp geometric serrated diamonds and step patterns in black, cream, yellow, and turquoise.Key CharacteristicsDesign Motifs: The central sharp-toothed diamond layout mimics the "Eye Dazzler" pattern, a style popularized in late 19th-century Navajo Germantown weavings.Origin Note: While it utilizes classic Navajo iconography, many small-scale table textiles of this exact thickness and fringe type are handwoven by Zapotec weavers in Oaxaca, Mexico, specifically for the Southwestern decor market.Fringe Finish: The thick cream fringe along the vertical edges indicates a flat-weave tapestry setup typically seen on table runners, placemats, or small accent throw mats. 279 / 376 -
This textile is a handwoven Southwestern-style wool table rug or placemat, heavily inspired by traditional Navajo Ganado or Eye Dazzler design elements. It features a bold red background field paired with sharp geometric serrated diamonds and step patterns in black, cream, yellow, and turquoise.Key CharacteristicsDesign Motifs: The central sharp-toothed diamond layout mimics the "Eye Dazzler" pattern, a style popularized in late 19th-century Navajo Germantown weavings.Origin Note: While it utilizes classic Navajo iconography, many small-scale table textiles of this exact thickness and fringe type are handwoven by Zapotec weavers in Oaxaca, Mexico, specifically for the Southwestern decor market.Fringe Finish: The thick cream fringe along the vertical edges indicates a flat-weave tapestry setup typically seen on table runners, placemats, or small accent throw mats. 280 / 376 -
Sylvester "Swede" Swedesky (1905–1985), the legendary Wisconsin decoy carver from Neenah, this is a fascinating cross-over piece.While Swede Swedesky is highly celebrated among Americana collectors for carving 300 to 400 working canvasback and bluebill duck decoys used on Lake Poygan, it was common for prominent mid-century decoy makers to occasionally carve whimsical folk art, holiday figures, or plaques as gifts for family, friends, or local hunting 287 / 376 -
Sylvester "Swede" Swedesky (1905–1985), the legendary Wisconsin decoy carver from Neenah, this is a fascinating cross-over piece.While Swede Swedesky is highly celebrated among Americana collectors for carving 300 to 400 working canvasback and bluebill duck decoys used on Lake Poygan, it was common for prominent mid-century decoy makers to occasionally carve whimsical folk art, holiday figures, or plaques as gifts for family, friends, or local hunting 288 / 376 -
Sylvester "Swede" Swedesky (1905–1985), the legendary Wisconsin decoy carver from Neenah, this is a fascinating cross-over piece.While Swede Swedesky is highly celebrated among Americana collectors for carving 300 to 400 working canvasback and bluebill duck decoys used on Lake Poygan, it was common for prominent mid-century decoy makers to occasionally carve whimsical folk art, holiday figures, or plaques as gifts for family, friends, or local hunting 289 / 376 -
Sylvester "Swede" Swedesky (1905–1985), the legendary Wisconsin decoy carver from Neenah, this is a fascinating cross-over piece.While Swede Swedesky is highly celebrated among Americana collectors for carving 300 to 400 working canvasback and bluebill duck decoys used on Lake Poygan, it was common for prominent mid-century decoy makers to occasionally carve whimsical folk art, holiday figures, or plaques as gifts for family, friends, or local hunting 290 / 376 -
Vintage camp blanket featuring a decorative duck and cattail pattern, typically dating from the 1930s to the 1940s. These highly collectible textiles are often referred to as "Beacon style" or "trade blankets" and were prized for their bold, rustic pictorial borders.Key Characteristics & IdentificationDesign: The blanket features a prominent solid red center field framed by multi-colored horizontal stripes in orange, yellow, and black. The borders are decorated with stylized ducks in flight amidst cattails or marsh grass.Composition: While often mistaken for Pendleton wool blankets, many blankets of this exact style and novelty pattern were manufactured by the Beacon Manufacturing Company or Esmond Mills using a soft, thick cotton-acrylic ombre or wool-blend jacquard weave.Feature: The blanket is reversible, displaying a mirrored color composition on the opposite side. The edges are finished with a classic black blanket-stitch trim. 291 / 376 -
Vintage camp blanket featuring a decorative duck and cattail pattern, typically dating from the 1930s to the 1940s. These highly collectible textiles are often referred to as "Beacon style" or "trade blankets" and were prized for their bold, rustic pictorial borders.Key Characteristics & IdentificationDesign: The blanket features a prominent solid red center field framed by multi-colored horizontal stripes in orange, yellow, and black. The borders are decorated with stylized ducks in flight amidst cattails or marsh grass.Composition: While often mistaken for Pendleton wool blankets, many blankets of this exact style and novelty pattern were manufactured by the Beacon Manufacturing Company or Esmond Mills using a soft, thick cotton-acrylic ombre or wool-blend jacquard weave.Feature: The blanket is reversible, displaying a mirrored color composition on the opposite side. The edges are finished with a classic black blanket-stitch trim. 292 / 376 -
antique handwoven Navajo rug (specifically resembling a "Gallup throw" size or saddle blanket style). It features a prominent serrated geometric column or central design element woven with natural brown wool against a red background.Key CharacteristicsDesign Style: It utilizes a serrated geometric motif reminiscent of classic Diné (Navajo) textile patterns like those seen in Ganado or transitional-era weavings.Weaving Method: It is a flat-weave textile hand-loomed from wool.Materials: It blends natural wool fibers (brown tones) with dyed yarns (vibrant reds). 293 / 376 -
vintage Beacon camp blanket. Produced primarily between the 1930s and 1950s, these blankets are highly recognizable for their vibrant Southwestern and Native American-inspired geometric trade patterns.Identification & HistoryManufacturer: While often mistaken for a wool Pendleton blanket, this specific style and texture align with the Beacon Manufacturing Company.Material Composition: Unlike heavy wool trade blankets, early vintage Beacon blankets were tightly woven from 100% cotton (or a cotton-acrylic blend in later decades), giving them a soft, flannel-like feel.Design Features: This piece showcases classic geometric step-up formations, ombre fading, and contrasting star or diamond medallions typical of mid-century camp blankets. 294 / 376 -
vintage Beacon camp blanket. Produced primarily between the 1930s and 1950s, these blankets are highly recognizable for their vibrant Southwestern and Native American-inspired geometric trade patterns.Identification & HistoryManufacturer: While often mistaken for a wool Pendleton blanket, this specific style and texture align with the Beacon Manufacturing Company.Material Composition: Unlike heavy wool trade blankets, early vintage Beacon blankets were tightly woven from 100% cotton (or a cotton-acrylic blend in later decades), giving them a soft, flannel-like feel.Design Features: This piece showcases classic geometric step-up formations, ombre fading, and contrasting star or diamond medallions typical of mid-century camp blankets. 295 / 376 -
vintage European machine-woven jacquard tapestry panel depicting a scenic winter alpine or skiing village motif.Key Characteristics & OriginMaterial & Production: These long, panoramic table runners or wall hangings were typically mass-produced in Belgium, France, or Germany during the mid-20th century (circa 1930s–1960s) using automated jacquard looms.Imagery: The design showcases a traditional European winter landscape filled with evergreen trees, classic alpine log chalets, and figures engaged in outdoor winter sports like skiing and sledding.Color Palette: It features a muted, sepia-toned monochromatic scheme dominated by shades of tan, beige, brown, and cream. 296 / 376
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