“Happy little trees,” or better yet, happy little cacti and succulents on your little dish. Use it for your rings, your earrings or perhaps a lone cherry tomato. It’s sure to brighten any home or apartment or air stream.
Paint dip is all the rage and these glass milk bottles are dipped in white, cerulean and coral evoking summer vibes and that beach life. Enjoy a pop of color for a small floral arrangement or holding your pens. For decorative use only.
Create your own moss-based dryscape or showcase your air plants in our hanging glass vase. Shaped like a teardrop, with a rope hanger, this terrarium is a beautiful way to add greenery to your home.
While the jerrycan was originally designed in 1930s Germany, the U.S. developed a more light-weight jerrycan for use in supplying fuel and petroleum to its troops and allies. President Roosevelt once said, “Without these cans, it would have been impossible for our armies to cut their way across France at a lightning pace which exceeded the German Blitzkrieg of 1940.”
Brawl Shave Soap makes for an easy, effective shave at home or on the road. Its tin has a wide mouth so it may be used as its own lather bowl. It rinses clean quickly and can be immediately stored. Includes and contains olive oil, coconut oil, safflower oil, glycerine (kosher of vegetable origins), sodium hydroxide, and soybean protein along with wheat protein with natural mica clay.
Handcrafted from salvaged wood, these tree branch tealight stands are one-of-a-kind. Invite nature’s beauty into your home with this woodland-inspired decor. Due to the handcrafted nature of this piece, each piece may have subtle differences. Handmade in Missouri.
This tealight votive is carved from Himalayan rock salt. This votive has the solidity of artisan-crafted decor and a beautiful natural pink translucent glow with a burning tealight inside.
This Selenite Tealight Votive is cut from selenite, a semiprecious mineral whose name derives from Moonstone. This votive has the solidity of artisan-crafted decor and a soft, translucent glow with a burning tealight inside.
Vintage tin ceiling tiles. My first Brooklyn apartment in a building constructed in the 1860s had a white painted tin ceiling. Sometimes, you’re lucky enough to see them in a shining argent in all their glory. These tiles are the craftsmanship of an earlier time. Use them as a backdrop on a potting bench or hang them as wall art in your home or apartment.