![]() |
Originally Posted by Rodney
(Post 6865765)
Back to the sewing machines, I really need to start being more selective. That last one was too pretty to pass up and I didn't have a good representative of the style. There are a few more I want to get though.
I want some of the earlier electric designs. I want a Hamilton Beach motor conversion, brand not important, and at least 1 or 2 examples of early potted motor types. It probably won't happen due to costs but I'd like at least one or two pre-1900 machines from before the modern shape we're used to seeing was settled on. What I'm aiming for is at least one representative of each of the different styles of machine up to now, preferably with some of the cool engineering and designs they've had over the years. Rodney Cari |
Rodney, can you shoot a pic of what you already have?
|
"wall of sewing machines" - sort of like this? In the "museum" I'll probably have something like this as a divider, anchored floor and ceiling so it can't tip.
http://i31.photobucket.com/albums/c3...ps4ffdd2c3.jpg I think a wall of mid-century "dash board" machines would be so, so cool! (I have to be careful what I post - my husband reads this board too!) |
Very cool! This gives me some organizing ideas.
Have you seen pictures of the All Saints Co. in San Francisco? They use old sewing machines as decor and there are wall of them. https://www.flickr.com/photos/pbo31/5226776987/ |
Originally Posted by miriam
(Post 6865902)
Rodney, can you shoot a pic of what you already have?
Rodney |
Originally Posted by KenmoreRulesAll
(Post 6866095)
Very cool! This gives me some organizing ideas.
Have you seen pictures of the All Saints Co. in San Francisco? They use old sewing machines as decor and there are wall of them. https://www.flickr.com/photos/pbo31/5226776987/ Cari |
| All times are GMT -8. The time now is 02:13 AM. |