New Year, new vintage thrifting adventures ahead. We at Vintage Unscripted love holiday content. It’s been nonstop all fall when it’s a heavy hitting lineup of holidays. So here we are in January, in the mood to ready to roll out new fresh to market vintage for a new year full of possibilities.
If you’re a vintage lover and thrifter, late January is a good time for killer scores. Many antique, consignment and vintage shops have sales on inventory that’s lingered on shelves. And thrift stores are often well stocked with treasures that have been hiding at the back of closets and cabinets, donated by people making room for their new holiday loot.
Let’s get to it, here’s this week’s fresh to market vintage…
Heavy Silver-Tone Rolo Chain Necklace
While this isn’t quite the bling worn by musical artists of the time, it is a fairly large and chunky chain necklace. Being a shorter length, this would work well as part of a “neck mess” or in layman’s terms a grouping of necklaces of various lengths and styles. Adding multiple layers in a variety of textures, shapes, and colors creates a variety of looks that can mix or match with almost anything. This necklace would be a great place to start. Not into that look? Worn on its own, it’s still a fun statement piece.
Chunky Rolo Necklace, $35.95
-Pam, Vintage Renude
Chefs/Bakers Romantic Salt & Pepper Shakers
No one ever needs to be reminded of Valentine’s Day, which always comes sooner than we think. We usually create our own meal on that day. Mr. Aunt Hattie bakes and I cook. We each have our designated areas to work in and are very careful and kind to each other to create the perfect meal for us. Well, sometimes we squabble, but we have been doing that for over 50 years and still laugh over it afterward. These shakers can be given as a housewarming gift to the right person or couple. I believe making and sharing food is a gift from the kitchen and a gift from the heart.
Salt and Pepper Shakers, $45.99
-Mary Ellen, AuntHattiesAttic
1970s Libbey Tawny Camellia Glasses
Libbey smoky brown glassware owned the 1970s. It’s instantly recognizable from 20 paces, standing out among the shelves full of anonymous clear glassware at a thrift or yard sale. Libbey and the 1970s overall also own the floral glassware crown, particularly daisies. Vintage Libbey is also durable. It’s not restaurant strength, but it was well made for everyday use. It’s always a thrill to find vintage printed glassware that has never seen the inside of a dishwasher. What dishwashers do to printed glassware is like the climax of a horror movie.
Set of 6 Libbey Camellia Glasses, $40.
-Laurie, NextStage Vintage
That’s this week’s fresh to market vintage. Are you thinking of ways to layer up that rolo necklace with other vintage pieces like we are? Like mixing patterns on clothing, mixing necklaces takes some try it and see if it works. Hopefully our jewelry queen Pam has inspired you to experiment.
If you’re feeling experimental, feel free to experiment with adding cool stuff to your email inbox by subscribing to our blog. You get one email a week with links to all our new posts–it’s nice to have something in that inbox that you can actually look forward to!
If the Camark vase makes your pottery loving heart go pittypat, you might enjoy our post on antique Brush-McCoy Dandy line pottery.
