1800’s Large Christmas Die Cut w/ Santa Holding Small Tree & Boy & Girl *
Specifications
| Return Shipping Will Be Paid By | Buyer |
| All Returns Accepted | Returns Accepted |
| Item Must Be Returned Within | 30 Days |
| Refund Will Be Given As | Money Back |
| MPN | Does Not Apply |
| Brand | Unbranded |
Description: This 1800's Large Christmas Die Cut has Santa Holding Small Tree. A boy and girl are looking up to Santa hoping for a gift from his bag. Embossed and glossy.History of Die Cuts: "During the Victorian Era (1837-1901), middle-class households would often have a family scrap album, where the bits of paper collected each day could be collages onto its thick pages. Ticket stubs, brochures, greeting cards, newspaper clippings, paper dolls, postcards, business cards, ribbons, literary excerpts, and eventually photographs were all preserved on the pages of these memory books. In response to the scrap booking trend, 19th-century bookmakers designed blank albums with elaborate, tooled-leather covers, gilt paper edgings, and engraved clasps. The earliest materials explicitly produced as die-cut “scrap” for decorating homemade albums were black-and-white, hand-colored etchings. As lithography processes improved, bright colors, textured embossing, and glossy finishes were employed to enhance the printed imagery. By the late 1800s, Britain, Germany, and the United States had become the leaders in such scrap production. Successful companies like Currier & Ives and Raphael Tuck & Sons created beautiful scrap pieces alongside smaller brands like Allen & Ginter and Littauer & Boysen. But the German die cuts are considered the best because of the details of their tooling process." Measures 2-3/4" W x 6" H. Condition: Corners and edges are sharp. Very Good Condition. Shipping is FREE in US Only. Items are shipped out every Monday morning. Like what you see? Check out my eBay store!! 1118 Nancy
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