What s that vintage thing you will never throw away?

August 20, 2023 10:41am CST
to some people, there are old furniture they inherited from their grandparents that they will never get rid of, and to others it is a piece of clothing or machine. It is even interesting to see some 1970s cars that are still running today because their owners dont want to get rid of them. what is that thing you are most emotionally-attached to that you will never throw away?
3 people like this
5 responses
@AmbiePam (85680)
• United States
21 Aug
I guess I would say my grandmother’s “hope chest”, from the 1940s. No one has hope chests anymore, but I’ll value it. It’s well crafted with quality wood.
3 people like this
21 Aug
wow , that looks very valuable.
1 person likes this
@Raine38 (12257)
• United States
20 Aug
For me, it will be our parents' painted picture when they got married. It's priceless and very sentimental.
2 people like this
20 Aug
It must be very amazing.
@DWDavis (25812)
• Pikeville, North Carolina
20 Aug
I've never been one for sentimentality.
1 person likes this
20 Aug
oh i see.
1 person likes this
@Starmaiden (9311)
• Canada
20 Aug
I still have the hospital nursery ID cards from when both of my daughters were born. 1990 and 1994. I also still have a hoodie I received for christmas in 2008 that got me through some harrowing times.
1 person likes this
20 Aug
wow, these look so amazing. How do your kids feel looking at these now?
1 person likes this
• Canada
20 Aug
@ogbenishyna They can't believe I kept them. (the cards I mean )
1 person likes this
21 Aug
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@KarenAnne (257)
• United Kingdom
22 Aug
I have one ring that belonged to my mother. Topaz and marcasite, it's a dress ring, not a very valuable piece. I think it dates from the 1950s ( I should probably take a good look at the hallmark and find out). Inherited furniture is dying out. Most things made post 1950s were not really made to last. You might find some good teak furniture but a lot of things were made from particle board or other materials that either fall apart or can't really be refurbished the way you can with old wood furniture. I have an oak table that came from my sister-in-law's grandparents. Not sure how old it is, probably early 20th century. It's still in excellent condition. Most things you buy now you are lucky to get ten years of use from.
1 person likes this
22 Aug
Topaz and Marcasite are quite expensive in the market today, you really have some cool stuffs out there.
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