Hello everyone,
How are you my dear friends? Hope you are enjoying your weekend. The sun is out. There is a slight breeze and the day is just beautiful. It doesn't feel anything like February. It is more like Spring. I can assure you we didn't have a Winter at all this season. I also wanted to welcome two new followers of my blog Jennifer Gibson and Beth Wilcox. Welcome!
This week I worked a bit on the kitchen for the vintage dolls house Tudor Manor. I am really excited about this one.
1930's kitchen |
I have been through a lot of research and pictures and there is so much to see. Once again space is limited not only because the room is small but also because the house is slightly smaller. The wall paper and flooring are the original which came with the house. I have found this great site of Jane Harrop Doll's House Miniatures Kits & Bits. These kits are just brilliant easy to make and just right. I will be getting more of Jane's kits.
I tried out the kitchen cupboard which you would find in any 1930's or 40's kitchen. As the rooms were quite small these cupboards where ideal not only to store but also served as a work table.
The Kitchen Cupboard |
I also got the little sink kit which is perfect not only in size but also for the period. I will be adding a little curtain in the lower part
The sink |
My father also painted the Ascot Gas water heater for the sink which is an exact replica.
Ascot Gas Water Heater |
The 1939 Moffat Electric Cooker |
The sink and cooker fitted in so well together by the back wall.
Finally I also built another kit of Jane Harrop which is the kitchen table. The kitchen table used to serve also as a work top in the kitchen.
Kitchen table |
Accessories in cupboard |
So here are some more pictures.
So this is all for today. I hope you like the new additions to the kitchen. There is still so much to add. Hopefully some supplies will come soon. So keep tuned for the next update
Take Care and see you real soon.
Hugs,
Rebecca xxx
The kitchen is looking great! I love Jane Harrop's Kits. I have all her books. Here is a link on how to make a wringer washer. There are also tons of tutorials on this site. http://1inchminisbykris.blogspot.ca/search/label/1%20inch%20scale%20wringer%20washer
ReplyDeleteThank you so much Lucille for the link. It is brilliant.
DeleteLove this so much!
ReplyDeleteThank you so much xxx
DeleteLooks great! It looks like you fit a lot in a little space. May I ask the measurement of the room? I have a small kitchen in my Victorian house and I cant seem to fit much in there!
ReplyDeleteHi thank you so much for your kind words. The room is quite small it is approx 19cm x 29 cm deep. It is quite narrow.
DeleteLove your kitchen! It suits the house beautifully.
ReplyDeleteThank you so much Susan I am so glad you liked it
DeleteHi Rebecca! Your kitchen has a whole lot of vintage atmosphere, so keep up the Good Work! :D
ReplyDeleteelizabeth
Thank you so much Elizabeth for your kind words. I guess that is what I am trying to achieve.I really hope that I will obtain the vintage feeling
Deletethe details in your work are superb! love to see your miniatures!
ReplyDeleteThank you so much Suzanne. I am glad that you like it.xxx
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