(Apologies for the font going berserk - Heaven alone knows why it's done this...)
Looking back through my innumerable posts as I’ve rambled from my chair I’m surprised to find I have never extolled the virtues of Etsy. Do you use Etsy? There are some super sites on it. I used to think it was simply a place to get hand-made goods (and I think that was how it started out) but nowadays you can get all sorts. As with all such sites the prices vary but there are some really good value items to be had.
Looking back through my innumerable posts as I’ve rambled from my chair I’m surprised to find I have never extolled the virtues of Etsy. Do you use Etsy? There are some super sites on it. I used to think it was simply a place to get hand-made goods (and I think that was how it started out) but nowadays you can get all sorts. As with all such sites the prices vary but there are some really good value items to be had.
A few years ago I bought some hand-made mittens for Jo from Etsy. At the time I think they were almost the only fingerless gloves on the site.
Not that I was complaining as both pair were attractive and useful. Now, if you put fingerless gloves in their search engine you get 18,437 items. Like Wow! Etsy appears to have grown somewhat.
As the site says – “Buy and sell handmade or vintage items, art and supplies on Etsy, the world's most vibrant handmade marketplace. Share stories through millions of items from …” cats’ eye glasses to a group of 57 Antique (and rusty) FrenchKeys on a Ring or a vintage cakes and tea set.
And the descriptions of the goods on some of the sites (like Roz Russell’s) are worth reading even if you aren’t after vintage tablecloths or a vintage donut*maker.
*That’s doughnut in proper British English.
0 comments:
Post a Comment