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- Hooked Rug, 1946-1954 -
- 1946-1954
- Collections - Artifact
Hooked Rug, 1946-1954
- Hooked Rug, 1946-1954 -
- 1946-1954
- Collections - Artifact
Hooked Rug, 1946-1954
- French Wilton Rug, 1920 -
- 1920
- Collections - Artifact
French Wilton Rug, 1920
- Carpet, 1940-1950 -
- 1940-1950
- Collections - Artifact
Carpet, 1940-1950
- Braided Rug, Made by Yvonne Smith Hafner, 1960-1970 -
- 1960-1970
- Collections - Artifact
Braided Rug, Made by Yvonne Smith Hafner, 1960-1970
- Braided Rug, Made by Yvonne Smith Hafner, 1960-1970 -
- 1960-1970
- Collections - Artifact
Braided Rug, Made by Yvonne Smith Hafner, 1960-1970
- "Cottages" Hooked Rug, 1989 -
- 1989
- Collections - Artifact
"Cottages" Hooked Rug, 1989
- Section of Ingrain Carpet, circa 1900 -
- circa 1900
- Collections - Artifact
Section of Ingrain Carpet, circa 1900
- Holiday Inn Bath Mat, 1950-1970 - A standardized guest experience was key to Holiday Inns' corporate success. Each location offered most of the same services and amenities, and details like branded toiletries and towels became fixtures of a Holiday Inn stay. Some people snuck these "souvenirs" home as tangible reminders of their trip.
- 1950-1970
- Collections - Artifact
Holiday Inn Bath Mat, 1950-1970
A standardized guest experience was key to Holiday Inns' corporate success. Each location offered most of the same services and amenities, and details like branded toiletries and towels became fixtures of a Holiday Inn stay. Some people snuck these "souvenirs" home as tangible reminders of their trip.
- Chenille Rug, Gift to Henry Ford, 1936 - For many women in the early 20th century, Henry Ford's affordable automobile represented freedom and financial security, especially if they were fortunate to be part of the Ford Motor Company family. Their expressions of thanks were often homemade, proud examples of their needle working skills. The embroidered motifs often represented Ford products.
- 1936
- Collections - Artifact
Chenille Rug, Gift to Henry Ford, 1936
For many women in the early 20th century, Henry Ford's affordable automobile represented freedom and financial security, especially if they were fortunate to be part of the Ford Motor Company family. Their expressions of thanks were often homemade, proud examples of their needle working skills. The embroidered motifs often represented Ford products.