WHAT INSPIRES US
Here at ftw supply shop, our mission is to bring you beautiful, unique and useable items that delight and intrigue you and yours.
Our Blog posts offer some interesting (we hope!) tidbits about the nature and history of some of our favorite products.
We hope you enjoy reading these blogs as much as we enjoyed writing them!
Why We Love Bread
Posted by Laurie & Didi
Bread, beautiful, bountiful, bread. Whether you break it or cut it, no matter how you slice it, nothing beats a great loaf of this hearty baked goodness. Because you can never know enough about the things you love, we have compiled a list of some of our favorite types of bread along with a little history behind them:
Read more
Bread, beautiful, bountiful, bread. Whether you break it or cut it, no matter how you slice it, nothing beats a great loaf of this hearty baked goodness. Because you can never know enough about the things you love, we have compiled a list of some of our favorite types of bread along with a little history behind them:
Read more
Caring For Your Linen Tablecloth
Posted by Versace Sadeh
A simple linen tablecloth can make an ordinary table extraordinary, effortless and chic. Take that evening meal with the family up a notch or make that dinner party with friends all the more impressive and inviting with the lovely look of linen. Plus, it's easy to care for! The same is true for linen napkins which pair perfectly and are excellent for cleaning up all the little messes a delicious meal can bring.
Read more
A simple linen tablecloth can make an ordinary table extraordinary, effortless and chic. Take that evening meal with the family up a notch or make that dinner party with friends all the more impressive and inviting with the lovely look of linen. Plus, it's easy to care for! The same is true for linen napkins which pair perfectly and are excellent for cleaning up all the little messes a delicious meal can bring.
Read more
History of the Bread Crumber
Posted by Versace Sadeh
The bread crumber dates back to the Victorian Era (1837-1901) when dining was a was always 'fine' and a grand event for the aristocratic set.
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The bread crumber dates back to the Victorian Era (1837-1901) when dining was a was always 'fine' and a grand event for the aristocratic set.
Read more
