Houseware Collection
Step back in time and explore the world through captivating snapshots from different eras
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Step back in time and explore the world through captivating snapshots from different eras. In the 1950s, Tupperware parties were all the rage in American homes, as families gathered to marvel at innovative storage solutions. A photograph from this era captures the excitement and camaraderie shared during these gatherings. Traveling across continents, we find ourselves amidst the bustling Caledonian Market in London, 1912. Here, vendors proudly display their wares, including an aluminum vendor showcasing a wide array of household goods for sale. The market becomes a treasure trove for those seeking practical yet stylish items to adorn their homes. Delving deeper into history, we stumble upon a heartwarming scene from Emmet County, Iowa in 1936. A farmer's wife diligently churns butter with love and care while embracing her role as a homemaker. This image by Russell Lee reminds us of simpler times when everyday essentials were crafted with dedication within our own households. The concept of home industry takes center stage in Hine's photographs from 1913. We witness parents passing down skills to their children - be it weaving or other crafts - fostering both family bonds and economic sustainability within communities. Venturing southwards to San Augustine, Texas in 1938 reveals a vibrant houseware store captured by Russell Lee's lens. Shelves filled with kitchen utensils and decorative pieces offer endless possibilities for homemakers striving to create beautiful living spaces. Advertisements have always played a significant role in promoting household products throughout history. An American advertisement for Montgomery Ward & Company's Spring catalog showcases enticing options that catered to diverse needs and tastes during its time. Journeying further back into late-19th-century San Antonio brings us face-to-face with market day scenes brimming with life and energy—a testament to how essential housewares were even then—providing tools necessary for daily life amidst bustling city streets.