About
All feedback (1,393)
- korasw (14791)- Feedback left by buyer.More than a year agoVerified purchaseGood buyer, prompt payment, valued customer, highly recommended. A+++++++
- jomoo-autoparts (298)- Feedback left by buyer.Past monthVerified purchaseGreat communication. A pleasure to do business with.
- theperfectpart (934976)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchaseHope to deal with you again. Thank you.
- scott8ww4 (4887)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchaseFast Pay Excellent eBay Experience, Thank You A++
- frentaly (268295)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchaseHope to deal with you again. Thank you.
- beadingstore2004 (33719)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchaseGreat communication. A pleasure to do business with.
Reviews (33)
Dec 03, 2016
This may be the best stocking stuffer of the year!
Can't say enough good things about Brahmin style and quality1 I do not like a large wallet, and have a few of these credit card wallets to match Brahmin handbags. This is a very handy credit card/money wallet with a zipper top and room for as many cards as you need. There is a snap strap on both sides of the wallet to hold your cards in place. There is also a place for your ID. I would like to have one for each of my handbags, but unfortunately, it's not easy to find all the colors. This is a smaller, flat wallet with no room for the "junk" that usually gets collected in a regular wallet. No checkbook, picture holders, etc. It is also shorter than the Brahmin Ady wallet by about 1/2 inch, and slightly narrower. If you have a pair of jeans with deep front pockets, this would probably fit comfortably in your pocket. However, I love it with my new Brahmin Fossil handbag! This style will easily fit into a small purse or evening bag - I recently took one to a wedding and it fit nicely in my evening bag.
Apr 16, 2017
A great way to spend your driving time!
A great way to spend your driving time! I used to subscribe to Ellery Queen and Alfred Hitchcock's magazines - how great is it to revisit the 60s potboiler stories where the bad guys always get caught (and I still can't figure out who did it). Now whenever I get in the car there is always a tape in the CD player. Wish I had thought of audio books years ago - keeps your mind busy on long road trips!
Dec 05, 2019
A new look in antique "tin" ceiling tiles.
We are building a new house, and I was looking for something decorative that would reflect my
husband's hobby of homing pigeons. There are also many antiques in my home, and I got vintage looking pulls for my cabinets.
While searching for antique tin ceiling tile, I came upon these. I don't know how many different styles there are, but there appear to be many hundreds - and at least a dozen finishes from white to copper to blue to shades of grey and silver. My kitchen is going to be neutral grey with black stainless appliances, so I thought this color would work, and when I found one with a dove, that clinched it. Many of the tiles have geometric patterns, so there is something for everyone.
After much scrimping and saving, I got enough to order these (which come from China) It actually only took a couple of weeks to get here. When a very thin (about 1") 24" square box appeared, I thought someone had made a mistake and sent only one tile. After reading the description that the tiles were made of what I assumed meant plastic, I jumped to the conclusion that they were similar to foam core board because they are 3 dimensional. On opening the package, I found that they were indeed 3 dimensional, but thin, sort of like a thick plastic dinner .plate, and were very light weight.
They can be glued into place on a wall, etc., or can be dropped into a frame for a hanging ceiling. I don't know if they are thick enough to stay flat over a period of time in a ceiling, but they do seem pretty stable. I plan to use some for the end of a row of base cabinets which are 24" deep, and more on the island which is 7' x 4'. They seem to be flexible enough to withstand the occasional kick from someone sitting on a barstool and could be touched up with spray paint if necessary. I suppose you could always spray them completely with a paint for plastic if you wanted a completely different look.
The edges of the tiles are very flat and will be easy to glue into place on the base cabinets - or into a frame if there are any left over. I may decide to hang a couple on a wall. They could be cut with a box cutter or tin snips if necessary, but then you would have no lip for the adhesive. When I thought the tiles would be thicker, I thought I would have to have a frame made for the mounting on the cabinets to cover an unfinished edge, but there are flat enough that it will not be a problem
Once they are mounted, I don't think most people will notice that they are plastic not metal, and it will give a unique look to an eclectic décor. They are an interesting alternative to actual metal tiles which are considerably heavier (and may be painted with lead paint). I may try small nails in the ones that will be framed, just to see if they would hold up and not split. The edges would be covered when framed, There is also another flat area about 3 inches from the edge of the tile. They could be cut down if necessary.
p.s. They look just like the picture, with a rich toned metallic painted finish 24" x 24".