Florence, the antiques capital of Colorado has rolled out its marketing campaign: #FindItInFlorence.
Though I have no connection to any organizations in Florence, I like to see who I can find in Florence and what THEY found in Florence.
Most blog readers know I like to pop out of nowhere and ask people what they found in Florence and what they plan to do with it. So far we've found extraordinary people from all over the state and world, shopping in our fair burg.
This time I found three members of the Rocky Mountain Lace Guild in Florence. They immediately honed in on a sterling silver tatting shuttle monogrammed with the letter M. They noted their might be a "fight" over the shuttle since both their last names started with M. I suggested that even though they had the upper arm strength with all that lace making, to arm wrestle for it that they might share it six months out of each year.
See the interesting things one can find in Florence? I didn't even know there were any antique tatting shuttles in the whole town, much less a sterling one. That ought to teach me--one can find almost ANYTHING in Florence.
I discovered these lace artists had stopped in Florence because they were in town for a lace retreat at the Abbey Events Complex in Canon City.
Members of the Rocky Mountain Lace Guild. Holding the shuttle is Laurie Masten. In the middle is Mary and on the left is Sandra Mapp.
More information about the guild is available at: http://www.rockymountainlaceguild.org/
So we found these talented ladies discovering a treasure in Florence. Will we find YOU in Florence next? Tune in for future blog posts for more people we found in Florence. The next entry of We Found YOU in Florence will feature a mishap with a sharp dental instrument and a heartwarming story of folks working to rescue our furry friends.
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Showing posts with label artisan. Show all posts
Showing posts with label artisan. Show all posts
Monday, May 1, 2017
Thursday, March 23, 2017
Florence,Colorado: RECLAIMED WOODWORKS Making Used Wood Into...
Chances are if you drop a business card, a flyer, a poster or brochure at one of Florence's antiques malls, I will find it and you might end up on this blog, getting a little free publicity.
Free publicity? Why, you ask? Just because I can--and it always a pleasure to unearth yet another talent in Fremont County.
As we all know, Florence is the antiques capital of Colorado. But there are also many talented artists and artisans.
I came across the business card of Tiffany Dennison of Reclaimed Woodworks. Her business is located at 430 E. 3rd St. in Florence and the phone number is 719-429-6916.
I found this picture of some of Tiffany's signs at the Reclaimed Woodworks Facebook page at: https://www.facebook.com/tiffdenn35/
Pretty nifty signs. And there are several more pictures of her handiwork on her page, to feast your eyes on.
According to the Facebook page, Reclaimed Woodwork's motto is: We make used wood into something great!
I would say so!
I really liked this functional kitchen island made from reclaimed antique wood and salvage from an old butler's pantry.
And here's the other view of this great Reclaimed Woodworks creation.
Yet another example of all the hidden talent in Florence and Fremont County!
Free publicity? Why, you ask? Just because I can--and it always a pleasure to unearth yet another talent in Fremont County.
As we all know, Florence is the antiques capital of Colorado. But there are also many talented artists and artisans.
I came across the business card of Tiffany Dennison of Reclaimed Woodworks. Her business is located at 430 E. 3rd St. in Florence and the phone number is 719-429-6916.
I found this picture of some of Tiffany's signs at the Reclaimed Woodworks Facebook page at: https://www.facebook.com/tiffdenn35/
Pretty nifty signs. And there are several more pictures of her handiwork on her page, to feast your eyes on.
According to the Facebook page, Reclaimed Woodwork's motto is: We make used wood into something great!
I would say so!
I really liked this functional kitchen island made from reclaimed antique wood and salvage from an old butler's pantry.
And here's the other view of this great Reclaimed Woodworks creation.
Yet another example of all the hidden talent in Florence and Fremont County!
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