4 Many of you have inquired about the items that were not sold at last week’s market, so I want you all to have a chance to purchase some of the things that were left over.  Some of my favorite things were not sold, so there’s still great treasures available!  Most of my large items were transferred to Random, located at 6465 Mockingbird Ln. #366 in Dallas.  This amazing Schwinn (I think it’s a 1061 model) is there just waiting for someone to bring it home and refurbish!  The frame is solid and just needs a couple of parts replaced.

Vintage 1961 Schwinn, $225, located at Random

The following items are available for cash and carry.  I live very close to downtown Dallas.  If you are interested in any of these items please contact me at kelley@thehiddenlist.com to arrange for payment and pick-up.  Happy shopping!

Vintage house jack, $75.

2 Industrial metal chairs/stools, from a sewing factory, $65 each

4 Vintage L-square tools, $25 each…You could make a great frame with two of these!

Primitive FJ Townsend (late 1800′s) barb wire fence puller, $60

vintage funnel pendant light, wired and ready to hang, $60

Large gold and cream mid-century lamp and shade (shade is cracked in one place), $150

lamp detail…

Vintage Simplex clock with convex glass, removed from an operating room, it works!  $45

vintage wired light fixture, $65

2 vintage wooden mallets, $15 each

iron sectioned tray (for baking) – This would be great for storing jewelry! $20

3 vintage wire desk baskets (these are not stackable), $10 each

OK…we’ll start with these…I’ve got lots more!  Don’t forget to go see all of the goodies at Random!  All four of the Stash girls moved great items there and it’s all for sale!

If you need dimensions or additional information, please let me know!

Here’s a great post from Remodelista that will give you some inspiration on how to use vintage objects as art!

Never underestimate the power of a great industrial find!  All it takes is a little imagination and you can have an interesting focal point on the cheap!  I’ve learned to keep my eyes open when driving around…you’ll be amazed at what people are willing to give you for free or very little money.  The rustier the better!

Here’s a little industrial inspiration to get you started!

via AMradio

via AMradio

via Remodelista

via houzz

via aftonbladet

via atelierjoya

via gatheringspriggs

via curatedstyle

via 2.bp

pinned here

via remodelista

via atypicala

Speaking of industrial…here’s a sneak peak at a couple of carts that will be at the next Stash sale!  I’ll be sure to give you the scoop on the dates later, but…for now, I think I’ll use these to display some pretty Spring flowers!

What’s your best industrial find?  Would you put something that was rusty in your home?

While checking out Nate Burkus’ site, I spotted this adorable DIY project that can be done quickly with items you can pick up at the nearest hardware store.

Here’s what you’ll need:

2” x 1 ¼” hex bushing
1 ¼” x 1” hex bushing
1” x ¾” hex bushing
¾” x ½” hex bushing
5 nipples, 1” each
5 plumbing Ts, ½” each
4 candles, 1” diameter

1. Use a soft cloth to wipe away the oil coating on each plumbing part. Screw the 1 ¼” bushing into the 2” brushing, making three full turns to secure it. Proceed with the 1” and ¾” bushings in a similar manner, ending with the smallest bushing. Set aside.

2. To make the arms, screw a nipple into either side of one of the Ts. This will be the center of the candelabrum. Screw a T into each nipple, turning it a few times and ending with the center hole facing the opposite direction of the one in the center. Repeat with the remaining nipples and Ts, fastening two on either side of the center. Screw a nipple into the open hole on the center piece. Join the arm to the base by screwing the nipple into the top of the base, turning it until it is secure.

Keep your eyes open for industrial pipes of different sizes that would make good candlesticks.  Here’s a few other examples for inspiration…

Industrial pipe candleholders from Sharing Bliss

The Rook industrial candlestick from Etcink

Fire engine red industrial candlestick from Etcink

To see a video “how to” for making your own candlesticks, check out this Etsy How-Tuesday video!

If you’re more advanced in your handy-man skillz, perhaps you want to tackle a larger pipe project….  Check out these pipe fitting bookshelves recently featured on Apartment Therapy made from gas pipe and 1×12″ 8′ planks of pine from a local lumber yard.

Cool, right?

The pine was stained to look antique.

Pipe assembly.

The final product looks amazing!

Find more details on this project here.

I’m totally in love with this space I spotted on Decorology!

industrial light and wooden coffee table…

modern chairs paired with a carved traditional dining table…

amazing industrial cart turned coffee table…be still my heart!

feather covered lamp shade with a shabby wooden banister post….adorable lamp!

After spending time in my friend, Dana’s, home recently, I’m very  aware of uncommon objects used in design.  I love the industrial minimalism used in this home in Sonoma featured on Remodelista.

Ebony stained floors…hand-forged steel fireplace surround…sliding barn doors in the hallway

Roost halo chandelier…Breuer steel tube chairs from 1st Dibs

raw steel accent wall in the kitchen…Love !

vintage wooden silk bobbins support the reclaimed wood shelving

a bar out of a vintage carpenter’s work bench...vintage propellor table lamp

pendant light made from an old bullet cap…hair on hide rug from Brazil

salvaged piece of machinery with a thick marble top as sink base

Here’s a few other ideas for uncommon objects…

pinned here

pinned here

Pinned here.

If you’re in the Dallas area, stop by Stash {vintage finds}!  I’ve got unique ideas displayed to help you incorporate vintage items and uncommon objects into your decor!

via Seesaw Designs

Uber cool industrial utility carts from Industrial House could be used in every room!

They’re made of canvas and steel.  These are the real deal!!