
10 Memories of Christmas in the 70s and 80s
Christmas in the 70s and 80s seemed a more magical time, especially for kids. Read on to be transported back in time with these 10 memories.
20th Century Antiques and Collectables
On our website you will find a range of popular 20th Century Antiques and Collectables to buy such as Vintage Tupperware, Vintage Pyrex, Flower Power, Vintage Kitsch, Vintage Barware, Vintage Advertising and Vintage Plastics. We also love Vintage Toys and Games, especially Fisher Price Toys. Seasonally, we stock fab original vintage christmas decorations, and in the summer you will find our outdoor and camping range. Plus much more!
We have a permanent range on display in our shed shop in Pitstone near Tring, Hertfordshire which is open at selected times. Take a look at Our Showroom page.
If you have any questions or problems you can Rachel directly on 01296 662172 or email rachel@rachelsvintageretro.co.uk.
We are very active on social media via our Facebook and Instagram pages providing links to our latest website additions, as well as related content of interest to 20th Century enthusiasts. If you would like to support the content I create but can’t buy right now, you can always buy me a coffee on Ko-Fi. Use the button below to donate now!
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Christmas in the 70s and 80s seemed a more magical time, especially for kids. Read on to be transported back in time with these 10 memories.
Food shopping changed in the latter half of the 20th century meaning new supermarkets and convenience foods. If you grew up during this time chances are you ate every differently to previous generations. Come down memory lane for these retro foods that take you back in time!
It’s a tough time out there for us all at the moment, what with the aftermath of covid, Brexit and the cost of living crisis. Food prices have been rising, as well as the cost of heating our homes, and with winter on the way, you might be wondering how you are going to pay all the bills! One way to get some extra cash is to sell old items in your home that could be worth money.
The 1950s bought post war optimism to Britain and a boom in innovative designs for the home, from ceramics, to glass, to furniture, gadgets and lighting. What you had in your home began to say something about you, and this was usually aspirational, especially for young working class couples setting up home for the first time. One of these designs was Ridgway’s ‘Homemaker’ which was not only very popular in its time, it still remains so with collectors of today.
We all know Tupperware, those bright plastic containers with innovative designs, that our grandmas, mothers, aunties etc all used to keep food fresh back in the day. But how did it all start? Read on to find out more…