1930s: The Steam-lined -Depression Era “Modern Kitchen”

By the 1930′s, the kitchen was being transformed from the old fashioned kitchen to the “Streamlined-Modern Kitchen” with time saving features, better institution and much bettered ventilation. The “all-electric kitchen” was promoted in general magazines with a heap of advertisements showing newly designed little and major appliances. Mixers were the homemakers dream now designed with some affixations that could sift flour, mix dough, grate cheese, squeeze lemons, whip potatoes, shred, slice and chop vegetables and even sharpen knives. “Depression Green” was the “in” color applied on the wooden handles of kitchen utensils, on kitchen cabinets and tables and on kitchen wares. Often accessaries were cream and green replacing the white and black look of the former decades.

Other general color combinings in the 1930s were Gray and Red or Crimson, Silver and Green, Pearl Pink and Blue, as well as the use of checkered patterns on textiles. Kitchen wares such as canisters and Bread boxes tended to be softly painted with perhaps a simple decal.

In 1935 the National Modernization Bureau was conventional to publicize modernization all around the country. Manufacturers competed for better designed widgets and kitchen accessories. Color begun to enter the kitchens of the thirties and articles in magazines featured embellishing tips on color systems and how to comprise the kitchen into the rest of the home. Kitchens were no longer work stations but profiting as much attention as the rest of the home. Small and big widgets were available in color and Sears and Montgomery Ward featured colorful kitchen wares and “japanned” accessaries such as canister sets, range sets, cake savers, bread boxes and waste baskets.

1940s: The Postwar Colorful Era

The Post War kitchen of the 1940′s started out to become family gathering places and now tables and chairs made of chrome bases with enamel, linoleum or plastic tops could be added to a more broad kitchen which substituted the littler work centered earlier kitchens. Separate formal dining rooms were being substituted by kitchens that could accommodate the family and guests. The kitchen was getting a very inviting space and primary colors overshadowed the interior décor palette. Magazines advertised merchandise for your “Gay Modern Kitchen”. Combinations of red, green and yellow or red and black were ordinary as well as brightly colored tablecloths, textiles and curtains. Flowers, fruits and Dutch motif were in vogue and found on shelving paper, trim, decals and kitchenwares. Appliances continued to be produced with streamlined designs, rounded corners and littler proportions. The combining washer/dishwasher was introduced as well as the rubbish disposition and freezers for home use.

1950s: The Atomic Era-Pastel Color-Space Age

Dramatic changes would take place in the kitchens of the 1950′s as space age, atomic era designs and materials entered the scene. The fifties kitchen featured plastics, pastel colors such turquoise or aqua, pink and yellow (cottage colors), Formica and chrome kitchen table and chair sets matched formica kitchen counters and were easy to keep clean with messy little ones. After the war there was more time for leisure advancing kitchenware’s and accessaries for picnics, barbecues, parties and the home bar.

The introduction of color T.V. in the 1950s brought full color into America’s living rooms where homemakers could now see all the stimulating merchandise and gadgets available to them. Following World War II, there was a new generation of plastics and time for “gracious living” and entertaining. Kitchens and homes saw the transition from glass, ceramic and tin merchandise to numerous types of plastics which made casual living easier. Melmac and Melamine dishes, Lustro-ware and Tupperware storage accessaries and “thermowall” for picnics were a huge success. Vinyl was used for tablecloths, chair covers and furniture and bark cloth with boomerang and abstract shapes was popular. Tablecloths and dishcloths continued to be brightly colored and souvenir textiles were added to the home with tropical, Southwestern and Mexicana themes. Poodles, roosters and designs with kitchen utensils, tea pots and coffee pots prettified potholders, appliance covers and linens. Appliances were built-in and came in fifties colors such as turquoise, soft yellow, pink and copper.

Ceramcoat Paint Pot Sets 6 Colors Set Basic

americas favored acrylic paint 6 colors per package. perfective for accenting home decor projects stamping stenciling and more it is creamy consistency will provide magnificent coverage on a assortment of surfaces.

Ceramcoat Paint Pot Sets 6 Colors Set Basic Pic

Ceramcoat Paint Pot Sets 6 Colors Set Basic Pic

Ceramcoat Paint Pot Sets 6 Colors Set Basic Photo

Ceramcoat Paint Pot Sets 6 Colors Set Basic Picture

Ceramcoat Paint Pot Sets 6 Colors Set Basic Photo

Ceramcoat Paint Pot Sets 6 Colors Set Basic Photo

1930s: The Steam-lined -Depression Era “Modern Kitchen”

By the 1930′s, the kitchen was being transformed from the old fashioned kitchen to the “Streamlined-Modern Kitchen” with time saving features, better establishment and much bettered ventilation. The “all-electric kitchen” was promoted in usual magazines with some advertisements showing newly designed little and major appliances. Mixers were the homemakers dream now designed with galore affixations that could sift flour, mix dough, grate cheese, squeeze lemons, whip potatoes, shred, slice and chop vegetables and even sharpen knives. “Depression Green” was the “in” color employed on the wooden handles of kitchen utensils, on kitchen cabinets and tables and on kitchen wares. Often accessaries were cream and green replacing the white and black look of the former decades.

Other usual color compoundings in the 1930s were Gray and Red or Crimson, Silver and Green, Pearl Pink and Blue, as well as the use of checkered patterns on textiles. Kitchen wares such as canisters and Bread boxes tended to be softly painted with perhaps a simple decal.

In 1935 the National Modernization Bureau was established to advertize modernization all around the country. Manufacturers competed for better designed gimmicks and kitchen accessories. Color begun to enter the kitchens of the thirties and articles in magazines featured embellishing tips on color systems and how to incorporate the kitchen into the rest of the home. Kitchens were no longer work stations but benefitting as much attention as the rest of the home. Small and huge appliances were available in color and Sears and Montgomery Ward featured colorful kitchen wares and “japanned” accessaries such as canister sets, range sets, cake savers, bread boxes and waste baskets.

1940s: The Postwar Colorful Era

The Post War kitchen of the 1940′s begun to become family gathering places and now tables and chairs made of chrome bases with enamel, linoleum or plastic tops could be added to a more spacious kitchen which substituted the littler work centered earlier kitchens. Separate formal dining rooms were being substituted by kitchens that could accommodate the family and guests. The kitchen was getting a very inviting space and necessary colors overshadowed the interior décor palette. Magazines advertised merchandise for your “Gay Modern Kitchen”. Combinations of red, green and yellow or red and black were ordinary as well as brightly colored tablecloths, textiles and curtains. Flowers, fruits and Dutch motif were in vogue and found on shelving paper, trim, decals and kitchenwares. Appliances continued to be developed with streamlined designs, rounded corners and littler proportions. The combining washer/dishwasher was introduced as well as the rubbish disposition and freezers for home use.

1950s: The Atomic Era-Pastel Color-Space Age

Dramatic changes would occur in the kitchens of the 1950′s as space age, atomic era designs and materials entered the scene. The fifties kitchen featured plastics, pastel colors such turquoise or aqua, pink and yellow (cottage colors), Formica and chrome kitchen table and chair sets matched formica kitchen counters and were easy to keep clean with messy little ones. After the war there was more time for leisure furthering kitchenware’s and accessaries for picnics, barbecues, parties and the home bar.

The introduction of color T.V. in the 1950s brought full color into America’s living rooms where homemakers could now see all the stimulating productions and gimmicks available to them. Following World War II, there was a new generation of plastics and time for “gracious living” and entertaining. Kitchens and homes saw the transition from glass, ceramic and tin productions to numerous types of plastics which made casual living easier. Melmac and Melamine dishes, Lustro-ware and Tupperware storage accessaries and “thermowall” for picnics were a huge success. Vinyl was employed for tablecloths, chair covers and furniture and bark cloth with boomerang and abstract shapes was popular. Tablecloths and dishcloths continued to be brightly colored and souvenir textiles were added to the home with tropical, Southwestern and Mexicana themes. Poodles, roosters and designs with kitchen utensils, tea pots and coffee pots beautified potholders, appliance covers and linens. Appliances were built-in and came in fifties colors such as turquoise, soft yellow, pink and copper.

The Paper Company P62547 Vintage 2

50 sheets / 5 colors

Most helpful customer reviews

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
cardstock colors
By Mary White
The paper was a great value except the 2 packs I ordered each had 2 of the same colors. Not an Amazon problem but The Paper Company, by doing it the way they do,sets you up to have to buy more to get better colors

See all 1 customer reviews…

The Paper Company P62547 Vintage 2 Photo

The Paper Company P62547 Vintage 2 Image

The Paper Company P62547 Vintage 2 Photo

The Paper Company P62547 Vintage 2 Picture

The Paper Company P62547 Vintage 2 Pic

The Paper Company P62547 Vintage 2 Picture

1930s: The Steam-lined -Depression Era “Modern Kitchen”

By the 1930′s, the kitchen was being transformed from the old fashioned kitchen to the “Streamlined-Modern Kitchen” with time saving features, better establishment and much bettered ventilation. The “all-electric kitchen” was promoted in general magazines with a great deal of advertisements showing newly designed little and major appliances. Mixers were the homemakers dream now designed with a great deal of affixations that could sift flour, mix dough, grate cheese, squeeze lemons, whip potatoes, shred, slice and chop vegetables and even sharpen knives. “Depression Green” was the “in” color used on the wooden handles of kitchen utensils, on kitchen cabinets and tables and on kitchen wares. Often accessaries were cream and green replacing the white and black look of the former decades.

Other standard color compoundings in the 1930s were Gray and Red or Crimson, Silver and Green, Pearl Pink and Blue, as well as the use of checkered patterns on textiles. Kitchen wares such as canisters and Bread boxes tended to be softly painted with perchance a simple decal.

In 1935 the National Modernization Bureau was traditionalisti to publicize modernization allround the country. Manufacturers competed for better designed gimmicks and kitchen accessories. Color begun to enter the kitchens of the thirties and articles in magazines featured embellishing tips on color schemes and how to incorporate the kitchen into the rest of the home. Kitchens were no longer work stations but profiting as much attention as the rest of the home. Small and huge gimmicks were available in color and Sears and Montgomery Ward featured colorful kitchen wares and “japanned” accessaries such as canister sets, range sets, cake savers, bread boxes and waste baskets.

1940s: The Postwar Colorful Era

The Post War kitchen of the 1940′s begun to become family gathering places and now tables and chairs made of chrome bases with enamel, linoleum or plastic tops could be added to a more spacious kitchen which substituted the littler work centered earlier kitchens. Separate formal dining rooms were being substituted by kitchens that could accommodate the family and guests. The kitchen was getting a very inviting space and necessary colors eclipsed the interior décor palette. Magazines advertised productions for your “Gay Modern Kitchen”. Combinations of red, green and yellow or red and black were standard as well as brightly colored tablecloths, textiles and curtains. Flowers, fruits and Dutch motif were in vogue and found on shelving paper, trim, decals and kitchenwares. Appliances continued to be formulated with streamlined designs, rounded corners and littler proportions. The combining washer/dishwasher was introduced as well as the rubbish disposition and freezers for home use.

1950s: The Atomic Era-Pastel Color-Space Age

Dramatic changes would occur in the kitchens of the 1950′s as space age, atomic era designs and materials entered the scene. The fifties kitchen featured plastics, pastel colors such turquoise or aqua, pink and yellow (cottage colors), Formica and chrome kitchen table and chair sets matched formica kitchen counters and were easy to keep clean with messy little ones. After the war there was more time for leisure furthering kitchenware’s and accessaries for picnics, barbecues, parties and the home bar.

The introduction of color T.V. in the 1950s brought full color into America’s living rooms where homemakers could now see all the stimulating productions and appliances available to them. Following World War II, there was a new generation of plastics and time for “gracious living” and entertaining. Kitchens and homes saw the transition from glass, ceramic and tin merchandise to a lot of types of plastics which made casual living easier. Melmac and Melamine dishes, Lustro-ware and Tupperware storage accessaries and “thermowall” for picnics were a huge success. Vinyl was applied for tablecloths, chair covers and furniture and bark cloth with boomerang and abstract shapes was popular. Tablecloths and dishcloths continued to be brightly colored and souvenir textiles were added to the home with tropical, Southwestern and Mexicana themes. Poodles, roosters and designs with kitchen utensils, tea pots and coffee pots beautified potholders, appliance covers and linens. Appliances were built-in and came in fifties colors such as turquoise, soft yellow, pink and copper.

The Paper Company P62547 Vintage 3

50 sheets / 5 colors

Most helpful customer reviews

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
cardstock colors
By Mary White
The paper was a great value except the 2 packs I ordered each had 2 of the same colors. Not an Amazon problem but The Paper Company, by doing it the way they do,sets you up to have to buy more to get better colors

See all 1 customer reviews…

The Paper Company P62547 Vintage 3 Picture

The Paper Company P62547 Vintage 3 Pic

The Paper Company P62547 Vintage 3 Image

The Paper Company P62547 Vintage 3 Pic

The Paper Company P62547 Vintage 3 Photo

The Paper Company P62547 Vintage 3 Image