Vintage christmas santas

Santa figures? Even if you have already seen such collections, it might still be worth to have a closer look at the ones that are presented here. We can assure you that many people have picked the perfect ones for themselves and what will be your choice, in the end?

Blow mold yard decorations are a fun way to adorn your yard if you're looking for something more vintage than inflatables. Best known as Christmas displays, these gently glowing plastic figures are a blast from the past, literally—the process used to create them peaked in the s. Today, outside of your local yard sale, it can be difficult to track down blow mold decorations for your yard.

For a vintage Christmas tree, may we suggest aluminum or flocked? Or, even smaller, ceramic or bottle brush? For your mantel, a little Christmas village feels quite cozy, and those snowbabies sure are cute.

More than one child must have been troubled by all these commercial Kringles. Why would Santa Claus appear in so many ads, urging people to buy gifts, when he and his elves were making all the gifts up at the North Pole? Over the years, they saw Santa promote everything from gasoline to chewing gum, socks, typewriters, electric lights, orange juice, and antacid.

Harold Gale began making department store display Santas around at his home; his wife would help him, and they would stay up late at night working on these beautiful creations after their children went to bed. Most of the homemade Santas were made in the early years. Soon the volume of sells grew, and with the money they made, they built a small Santa factory and developed their line of Santa Clauses over a 10 year period.

This is a super fun collection of 9 Colorful Retro Santas! Each one features our Jolly guy with his classic white beard and red stocking cap trimmed in white fur. The twinkle in his eye is sure to make you smile!

He knows if you've been bad or good. For his part, he's been exclusively bad. How about a Yoko Ono shield and spear set? Or a Punch mannequin?