Sealex 1928
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Modern Living: Part Five
- Thread starter Ultramatic
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Wolff 1929
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Cosco 1955
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Stanley 1950
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Imperial Roofing Tiles 1927
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Cut-Rite 1951
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Pyrex-Ware 1964
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Samson 1953
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Federal 1931
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Burton Slumberon 1948
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Tupperware 1963
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Portland Cement Association 1954
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<script async src="//embedr.flickr.com/assets/client-code.js" charset="utf-8"></script>Louis, Thank you
I really enjoy your modern living posts. Seeing well built practical products brings back memories of good times.
I really enjoy your modern living posts. Seeing well built practical products brings back memories of good times.
How do you hang pictures in a concrete house lol. It looks like a gym
Hanging pictures
The best way to do so would be to install a picture rail with screws into anchors. This would give flexibility to hang them in the location desired. Otherwise, an anchor and screw, or a masonry nail, at each location could be used.
We had several pictures and other items hung on our basement walls with nails.
If I were building a concrete house, I would probably mount steel hat channel, and install drywall for better finished look.
The best way to do so would be to install a picture rail with screws into anchors. This would give flexibility to hang them in the location desired. Otherwise, an anchor and screw, or a masonry nail, at each location could be used.
We had several pictures and other items hung on our basement walls with nails.
If I were building a concrete house, I would probably mount steel hat channel, and install drywall for better finished look.
Always a pleasure Paul.
Concrete home. The interior looks like an unfinished basement. Just awful. You'd think they could have applied a skim coat on to give the walls a smooth finish.
Concrete home
But it featured that trendy 'bomb shelter' look that was all the rage back then.... LOL
But it featured that trendy 'bomb shelter' look that was all the rage back then.... LOL
Above ground basement living -
There was a housing development here that was built with concrete block on slab, cheap homes with electric heat, no gas to the neighborhood. Those who lived there joked that if you didn't freeze to death, the electric bill would kill you.
There was a housing development here that was built with concrete block on slab, cheap homes with electric heat, no gas to the neighborhood. Those who lived there joked that if you didn't freeze to death, the electric bill would kill you.
Sears Catalog 1960
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O-Cedar 1951
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