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No. 46 Moist No-Sulfur Buff Firing Clay |
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American Art Clay Co Inc.
Manufactuer: American Art Clay Co Inc.. No. 46 Moist No-Sulfur Buff Firing Clay
Stoneware clay is ideal for making durable dishes, sculpture, planters, patio vases and more. AP Certified nontoxic. 50 lbs. per pack. Customers also search for: AMERICAN |
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Pastiche Karshi Blue Grey Round Rug |
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Milliken
Milliken's Pastiche Collection provides the perfect welcoming statement for your home. DuPont StainMaster Nylon assures unmatched resistance to soil and stains. All Pastiche rugs offer a great balance of soft pile, plush denseness and performance for your home. With a 10-year abrasive wear warranty and a 5-year stain warranty, the Pastiche collection promises to keep your home looking classy for a very long time. Note: If the size you're looking for isn't noted in the option grid, but is noted under features, then please search by part number. Additional shapes may exist on their own SKU. Features: -Blue-grey color -Constructed of INVISTA STAINMASTER nylon -Material provides great balance of soft pile, plush denseness and performance -"Milliguard"- protects rugs against soiling and stains -5 year warranty -Available in the following sizes: 7'7" Round Note: Please be aware that actual colors may vary from those shown on your screen. Accent rugs may also not show the entire pattern that the corresponding area rugs have. Additionally, rugs 8' x 10' and larger may ship Truck Freight. About Milliken Rugs Milliken's roots date back to 1865 when Seth Milliken and William Deering founded Deering Milliken Company, a small woolen fabrics company in Portland, Maine. Deering soon left to start his own company. In 1868, Seth Milliken moved the company headquarters to New York City, at that time the heart of the American Textile Industry. In 1884, the company invested in a new facility in Pacolet, South Carolina, and from that basic beginning the manufacturing operations grew. Milliken's dedication to quality has garnered many prestigious awards worldwide. Milliken is the only textile company in Europe that has been admitted to the British Standards Institute for Excellence in Quality. They're also one of the only companies in the United States to achieve both the Malcolm Baldrige National Quality Award and the Japan Institute of Plant Maintenance TPM Excellence Award. Most recently, Milliken has received the Textile Industries 2001 Innovation Award. |
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Stainless Steel Pastry Wheel |
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Rosle
Used for neat cutting of rolled out pastry, this is a must-have in the kitchen. The wavy edge of the cutting wheel cuts the pastry in a decorative design. Features: -Ideal for use with pastries -Wavy edge -Makes decorative designs Specifications: -Size: 7.7" H x 2.8" W -Material: Stainless steel |
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North Cape International Port Royal Chaise Lounge |
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North Cape International
The Port Royal Collection will make your outdoor space just as comfortable as the rooms within your home. This furniture is made roomy and wide with thick dacron-filled cushions, making it supremely comfortable. Additionally, it is sturdy and extra durable, allowing it to withstand the years of outdoor use. Features: -Indoor/Outdoor wicker allows for easy maintenance -Cushion fabric made of spun polyester that is weather resistant -Durable resin weave is weather and UV resistant -Commercial grade aluminum frame -Unique suspension seating for extra comfort -Available with a 2-piece set of 6" thick dacron filled cushions -Comes in choice of espresso or walnut finish -Port Royal frames have a 3 year warranty -Deck height: 13" -Seat size: 55" x 22" About North Cape International With over 35 years of experience, NorthCape International is one of the leading designers and distributors of premium indoor and outdoor furniture in the market today. NorthCape International offers designs that range from traditional to classic to modern and products that will stand the test of time, weather, and wear. |
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Barlow Tyrie Teak Monaco High Dining Carver Chair |
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Barlow Tyrie Teak
The Monaco is a contemporary design of high dining Carver Chair with narrower slat detail. Its curved seat and back section adding extra comfort. The front foot rail is protected by a polished, solid brass kick plate. It can be matched with the Barlow Tyrie Edinburgh Circular High Dining Table 90cm/36" or the Balmoral Circular High Dining Table 110cm/43", the arm height allowing the chair to be pushed under the table when not in use. An ideal combination for that modern feel to outdoor high dining. Details: -Includes 1 Monaco 27.6" High Dining Chair -May add 1 Large Dining Chair Cushion -Some assembly required -Suitable for commercial or residential use -Dimensions: 22.52"W x 23.66"D x 47.56"H -Seat Height: 27.6" About Barlow Tyrie We invite you to browse through our fine teak furniture and hope that it will give you inspiration when planning your outdoor room. As you spend more of your leisure time in the garden, both relaxing and entertaining, it is increasingly important that your outdoor environment is comfortable, functional, and visually pleasing. We combine many years of manufacturing experience with the best materials and design excellence to achieve these criteria perfectly. We are very proud of the quality of our furniture and we hope that you will choose to become one of our valued customers. Barlow Tyrie Product Warranty Barlow Tyrie warrants their teakwood outdoor furnishings are fit for their intended reasonable use for a period of five years for residential use (three years for commercial use) from purchase invoice date and when supplied are free from defective materials and workmanship. This warranty does not apply to cracks which may appear when exposed to the elements and are considered entirely natural for teakwood outdoor furniture, damage resulting from tampering, misuse, accident, alteration, vandalism, abuse or normal wear. Products believed to be faulty workmanship of materials should be reported to Barlow Tyrie as soon as possible. If applicable, photographic proof of claim may be requested for examination or determination. Any faults found on inspection and covered by this warranty will be rectified by the replacement of the faulty part. If deemed necessary for repair, Barlow Tyrie will arrange for the product in question to be returned via their choice of transit and returned free of charge to the customer. No returns are accepted without authorization and will be refused. Barlow Tyrie?s liability in respect to goods supplied by it and not of its manufacture shall be limited to any guarantee or warranty given by the manufacturer of such goods. These items include, but are not limited to, cushions and parasol bases. Barlow Tyrie shall not be under any further liability however arising and all conditions and warranties expressed or implied by or under statute, custom or trade usage are hereby expressly excluded to the extent permitted by law. |
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IBM ThinkPad 380D-MMX Universal External Laptop Battery - PowerPlus 60 |
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IBM
IBM ThinkPad 380D-MMX Universal External Laptop Battery - PowerPlus 60 Universal External Laptop Battery - 60 Wh capacity. PowerPlus 60 - Provides up to 3-5 hours of additional run-time. Includes 9 tips and a universal AC adapter for charging battery and compatible notebooks. |
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'Easter Symbols' |
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| Size: approx. 4'' Metric: 10 cm Consists of: 3 pieces Finish: glossy (lacquer) Availability: ships within 5-10 business days Origin: Russian Federation PRODUCT DETAILS: As all of our nesting dolls, this one is handcrafted in the heart Russia. It is handturned from linden wood and then handpainted by a professional nesting doll artist. It is a typical nesting doll, and each smaller piece of the set fits into the next larger one. Each doll is coated with 3-5 layers of crystal clear lacquer, and the tallest one is signed by artist. This doll will undoubtedly make a great Easter gift to anyone. MORE INFO / RELATED STORY: EASTER In Russia the Easter Holiday is the most important holy festival of the year, with the tradition of exchange of eggs and three kisses as symbols of Resurrection. Easter commemorates the Resurrection of the Lord Jesus Christ. Eggs that are given at this time symbolize new life. Easter Observance Maslenitsa In old Russia, two months of every year was dedicated to the preparation and celebration of Easter. Like the Catholics, the Russians started the season with a festive celebration. Maslenitsa, or ''Butter Week,'' was eight fun days of stuffing, feasting, and carnival. Huge quantities of blini(small pancakes smothered in butter) were eaten at every meal. Shortly before Maslenitsa small cakes in the shape of larks were sold, representing the warmth, sky, and merrymaking that was soon to follow. Maslenitsa began eight weeks before Easter. Ice slides, booths, merry-go-rounds, jugglers, buffoons and mimes, ventriloquists, and swings made this week a carnival. There were sleigh processions, also. Businesses, schools, and public offices closed in the last days of Maslenitsa. The wealthy, decked in their finest jewels, went to dancing lunches and evening balls. Others started drinking in the morning, and were in high spirits all day. It was a festive week, similar to Mardi Gras, or Fat Tuesday. The Great Fast After the carnival was the Great Fast, of Lent. It was observed by everyone. No animal or fowl meat, milk, eggs, butter, or sugar was allowed. Some alternatives were mushrooms, cabbage, oil, fish and potatoes, and coffee with milk of almonds. In the eighteenth century caviar was used extensively as a replacement for butter. At the start of Lent some people bought birds and set them free as a sign of hope that God would liberate them from their sins. Public amusement, dancing, and theatrical performances were forbidded, replaced by singing, concerts, and conservation. Palm Sunday, or Verbnoe Voskresene, was a happy break in the Great Fast. Great quantities of pussy willows were cut and brought in bundles to the cities. The Thursday before Palm Sunday saw cheerful and animated exhibitions of toys and flowers. In the Palm Market in St. Petersburg, every variety of branches, bare or decorated with paper flowers or leaves, were seen. Many booths were dedicated to wax angels. Eastern sherbets, Constantinople confections, icons, and even crosses made of gingerbread were also sold. This was a festival for the children. Toy and confections of sugar were given. Wealthy uncles and godfathers gave richly decorated palm branches, with gold angels, silver leaves, and small present-filled fruits on them, to nieces and godchildren. There were hugh markets of flowers and minature toy dealers. A great procession was held on the eve of Palm Sunday to commemorate Christ's entry into Jerusalem. People carried branches and sang hymns. The priests blessed the branches. The next morning it was the universal custom for children to beat those who had not risen from their beds with the branches. Eggs played an important role in the great festival, both at the Palm Market and at Easter. A number of eggs were dyed red, which were then given to the priest and carried around for days after Easter. The egg symbolized life, hope, and the Resurrection. It was customary to give an egg to every acquaintance met. Games were played with eggs, and then hugh quantities were eaten and used in the traditional Easter bread and dessert. Many eggs were decorated, some with short remembrances of the Resurrection and others exquisitely decorated, such as the Ukrainian pisanky. Easter The Orthodox Easter usually falls later than the Catholic Easter, depending on when Passover is. The Russian Easter falls one week after Passover. In old Russia, this was the holiday, the occasion of importance. Houses were scrubbed and furniture was repaired. Elaborate preparations were made in anticipation of the Easter feast. On Good Friday, the churches were dark, but their doors were kept continually open for those devout followers to enter and kiss the wounds of the Savior. Everyone fasted this last week, and the devout took no food at all on Wednesday and from Friday until Easter eve. Toward Saturday midnight the churches filled more and more; the court gathered in full dress while governors wore their gold embroidered uniforms. The vigil Mass was read slowly until midnight, when all the candles were lit and a joyous procession burst out of the church, singing and praising Khristos Voskrese. The church was brightly illuminated, bells rang, and choirs sang. After church, everyone went out to feast. There were lambs carved of butter, sugar flags and crosses, wide arrays of cold salads, hams, veal, roasted birds, and assorted cakes on tables in every household. The Easter bread, kulich was a traditional round and cylindrical bread decorated with frosting and the letters XB, representing ''Christ is risen.'' Another traditional dish, paskha, always accompanied the kulich and was a thick sweet creamy white spread made in a special triangular mold that also had the XB letters on it. The traditional Easter breakfast consisted of spreading paskha on the kulich, eating it with a hard-boiled egg dipped in salt, and washed that down with a tumbler of cold vodka. This breakfast was usually blessed by the priests during the Easter service, where the priests would walk between a double row of plates. |
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