Professional Guillotine: Present the clean straight cutting along printed line. No drag! And easy to replace the blade when it become blunt. Size and Materials: Design to cut A3,A4,A5 Paper ...
Those stick-type hot wire cutters from the craft store that plug into the wall aren’t much better than a knife. The actual cleaving of foam is easier, but dragging a long, hot flexible wand ...
Professional appraisals. You can find an appraiser for almost any item, whether it's an antique Greek vase or a Richard Simmons autograph. The key is finding one who's accredited and meets ...
For maximum preservation, antique textiles, especially cottons and linens, should have no direct contact with wood, blue tissue, regular tissue, or other wrapping paper. Most paper tends to be acidic; ...
Do you have any old cookie cutters that you never use? Instead of throwing them away, discover how to turn them into adorable ...
Fast-forward to the 1950s: After Nast’s death, Gracie, the hand-painted and antique wallpaper dealer, purchased that famed ...
Vintage-inspired travel accessories is making a big comeback — and who doesn’t want some chic old-world glamour in their modern journeys? From retro luggage to timeless accessories, these ...
Vintage charts summarize the quality and character of wines from a particular region for each individual vintage—the year in which the grapes were grown and harvested. Based on ratings of a wide range ...
We independently review everything we recommend. When you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Learn more› by Sabine Heinlein Only a powerful plug-in upright or canister vacuum can ...
A person who switches from a pay TV subscription (cable, satellite or telephone company) to an Internet-based streaming service such as Netflix. The purpose of cord cutting is to save a ...
Does it make sense to buy a vintage turntable? We explain why, what to look for and what to be aware of. After 17 years of positive sales growth, it is definitely safe to say that vinyl is here to ...
Chip Cutter is a reporter covering workplace, management and leadership issues in The Wall Street Journal's corporate bureau in New York. His stories often explore how work is changing today.