Posted 7 years ago
fortapache
(3439 items)
This set of three Easter chicks are the only new decorations I picked up this year. I went here and there but none anywhere. These I found at the Long Beach Antique Flea Market back in January.
These were made in occupied Japan or at least many of these are marked "Occupied Japan". Thus these are most likely from Japan and that era.
These are the smallest of the chenille chickens and of course are chicks which is to say baby chickens and not something else.
I may or may not get another post in before Easter so stay tuned to the website.
These little chicks bring back some memories Fortapache, I love them!!
Such a adorable set of chicks, very cute Easter post. Best wishes for a great holiday weekend fort
These are great!! Happy Easter my friend!
Awwwww......So sweet !! Happy Easter to you and your family !!
Oh! I love these so much! Very "tweet." ;)
Thank you very much TassieDevil.
Thank you very much Newfld and Happy Easter!
Thank you very much Scott and Happy Easter.
Thank you very much Brunswick and a Happy Easter to you.
Thank you very much antiquerose, will see the family tomorrow night.
And thank you very much betweenthelens.
Thank you
vetraio50
inky
TassieDevil
Newfld
mikelv85
jscott0363
elanski
Brunswick
Manikan
Caperkid
nutsabotas6
antiquerose
betweenthelens
buckethead
Chenille chicks = cutest easter.
Thank you very much racer4four.
Thank you
PhilDMorris
racer4four
mikelv85
aura
AnnaB
Thank you
SEAN68
kyratango
I collect these and make reproductions. Have you Noticed when you turn the check over and look at their underside, you will notice that the chenille pom-poms are glued down to what appears to maybe be a cork? I’m trying to figure out what these are. Do you or anyone else have any guesses? Everyone that is the type that you show here has these inside them. These were mass produced in Japan. Some are very elaborate holding Parasols or various types of hats and vintage florals. I’m just perplexed at what that is on the inside. It is used not only to provide substance, but there are slits in it and that is where the wire legs and feet are attached. Without that the legs would flop around in the soft fabric of the chenille. Any ideas anyone?