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  2. Linen-press - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linen-press

    Linen-press from France. Traditionally, a linen-press (or just press) is a cabinet, usually of woods such as oak, walnut, or mahogany, and designed for storing sheets, table- napkins, clothing, and other textiles. Such linen-presses were made chiefly in the 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries and are now considered decorative examples of antique ...

  3. Pie safe - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pie_safe

    A pie safe, also called a pie chest, [1] pie cupboard, kitchen safe, and meat safe, [2] is a piece of furniture designed to store pies and other food items. This was a normal household item before iceboxes came into regular use, and it was an important part of the American household starting in the 1700s and continuing through the 1800s.

  4. Shabby chic - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shabby_chic

    Repurposed antique pieces of obsolete usage such as pie safes and jelly cupboards are popular in shabby chic décor. [1] Also popular are pillows made of old barkcloth fabric, vintage bed linens, chenille bedspreads, antique chandeliers, jute, and patterns of flowers, especially roses.

  5. Hoosier cabinet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hoosier_cabinet

    A Hoosier cabinet or Hoosier is a type of cupboard or free-standing kitchen cabinet that also serves as a workstation. It was popular in the first few decades of the 20th century in the United States, since most houses did not have built-in kitchen cabinetry. The Hoosier Manufacturing Co. of New Castle, Indiana, was one of the earliest and ...

  6. Cupboard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cupboard

    Description. A cupboard is a piece of furniture for enclosing dishware or grocery items that are stored in a home. The term gradually evolved from its original meaning: an open-shelved side table for displaying dishware, more specifically plates, cups and saucers. These open cupboards typically had between one and three display tiers, and at ...

  7. Hectograph - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hectograph

    Hectography, requiring limited technology and leaving few traces behind, has been deemed useful both in low-technology environments and in clandestine circumstances where discretion was necessary. In the earlier 20th century, the process lent itself to small runs of school classroom test papers, church newsletters and science fiction fanzines.

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