Red Wine Bottle Ornament
$19.99
The art of winemaking was perfected around 3000 B.C. in ancient Egypt, and it spread around the world. Grapes are crushed, their juice fermented, and eventually the wine is bottled for consumers...
Huras Family Wine Bottle with Glass (no date) Ornament
$45.00
"Your Huras Family ornament was designed and carefully hand-crafted by artisans in their family-owned factory in Poland.Each piece of glass is individually mouth-blown, silvered and hand painted...
Sled Ornament
$19.99
In 1889, Samuel Leeds Allen patented the Flexible Flyer to sell to children and adults alike. He made these steerable sleds in his farm equipment factory in New Jersey during the farm's slow season...
Guitar Ornament
$17.99
In 1818, a young Austrian priest was trying to devise a way to include music for the Christmas Eve service that night since the church organ was broken. So he wrote a poem and took it to the...
Pufferfish Ornament
$19.99
Although a clumsy swimmer, this fish can inflate to many times its normal size to scare away predators. In Japan, they are called "fugu" and are a dangerous delicacy. Specially trained & licensed...
Football Ornament
$9.99
This glass Football ornament makes a great gift for any sports enthusiast. It was carefully mouth-blown into a finely crafted mold. Then a hot solution of liquid silver was poured inside. Finally,...
Waffle Ornament
$19.99
Waffles are made from leavened batter and cooked between two specialized plates that give it is characteristic look. With over a dozen varieties in Belgium alone, waffles are a delicious breakfast...
Chicago Ornament
$34.99
Millions of people visit America's windy city each year. The city is not named for its windy weather but for its long-winded politicians of the past. Visitors seek sights such as the Sears Tower,...
Train Ornament
$27.99
The steam locomotive symbolizes the many journeys we've taken, whether in real life or emotionally as we grow and mature. The train is a symbol of adventure and discovering new places. The journey is...
