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This is the Black Country Living Museum in Dudley, West Midlands.
The museum was established in 1975, and the first buildings moved here in 1976. Since then a 26 acre site has been developed, with the unique conditions of living and working in the Black Country from the mid 19th century to early 20th century.
It is off Tipton Road in Dudley.
This is Lench’s Oliver Shop
Originally built around 1910 by the 'odd worker' Onan Lowe, the Oliver Shop was subsequently taken over in the 1930s by TW Lench of Blackheath, the major nut and bolt manufacturer, to respond to requests for ‘specials’ from customers.
Here the oliversmiths worked at the ten hearths to forge a variety of small wrought iron items known in the Black Country as ‘oddwork’such as pipe clamps, wall hooks and special bolts.
An underground pipe system fed a blast of air to the ten hearths each with an oliver hammer and a treadle operated forging hammer fitted with a pair of shaped tools which enabled the oliversmith to make a wide variety of fittings.
If none of the tools were suitable for making the order the smith would hand craft a new pair.
Demand for oddwork declined after World War II but three oliversmiths were still working at Lench’s until 1979.
All part of Thomas William Lench Ltd.
Objects and items from outside the Oliver Shop (to the left of it).
This is the Black Country Living Museum in Dudley, West Midlands.
The museum was established in 1975, and the first buildings moved here in 1976. Since then a 26 acre site has been developed, with the unique conditions of living and working in the Black Country from the mid 19th century to early 20th century.
It is off Tipton Road in Dudley.
This is Lench’s Oliver Shop
Originally built around 1910 by the 'odd worker' Onan Lowe, the Oliver Shop was subsequently taken over in the 1930s by TW Lench of Blackheath, the major nut and bolt manufacturer, to respond to requests for ‘specials’ from customers.
Here the oliversmiths worked at the ten hearths to forge a variety of small wrought iron items known in the Black Country as ‘oddwork’such as pipe clamps, wall hooks and special bolts.
An underground pipe system fed a blast of air to the ten hearths each with an oliver hammer and a treadle operated forging hammer fitted with a pair of shaped tools which enabled the oliversmith to make a wide variety of fittings.
If none of the tools were suitable for making the order the smith would hand craft a new pair.
Demand for oddwork declined after World War II but three oliversmiths were still working at Lench’s until 1979.
All part of Thomas William Lench Ltd.
Shed at the end.
A few bits and pieces inside.
This is the Black Country Living Museum in Dudley, West Midlands.
The museum was established in 1975, and the first buildings moved here in 1976. Since then a 26 acre site has been developed, with the unique conditions of living and working in the Black Country from the mid 19th century to early 20th century.
It is off Tipton Road in Dudley.
This is Lench’s Oliver Shop
Originally built around 1910 by the 'odd worker' Onan Lowe, the Oliver Shop was subsequently taken over in the 1930s by TW Lench of Blackheath, the major nut and bolt manufacturer, to respond to requests for ‘specials’ from customers.
Here the oliversmiths worked at the ten hearths to forge a variety of small wrought iron items known in the Black Country as ‘oddwork’such as pipe clamps, wall hooks and special bolts.
An underground pipe system fed a blast of air to the ten hearths each with an oliver hammer and a treadle operated forging hammer fitted with a pair of shaped tools which enabled the oliversmith to make a wide variety of fittings.
If none of the tools were suitable for making the order the smith would hand craft a new pair.
Demand for oddwork declined after World War II but three oliversmiths were still working at Lench’s until 1979.
All part of Thomas William Lench Ltd.
This is the Black Country Living Museum in Dudley, West Midlands.
The museum was established in 1975, and the first buildings moved here in 1976. Since then a 26 acre site has been developed, with the unique conditions of living and working in the Black Country from the mid 19th century to early 20th century.
It is off Tipton Road in Dudley.
This is Lench’s Oliver Shop
Originally built around 1910 by the 'odd worker' Onan Lowe, the Oliver Shop was subsequently taken over in the 1930s by TW Lench of Blackheath, the major nut and bolt manufacturer, to respond to requests for ‘specials’ from customers.
Here the oliversmiths worked at the ten hearths to forge a variety of small wrought iron items known in the Black Country as ‘oddwork’such as pipe clamps, wall hooks and special bolts.
An underground pipe system fed a blast of air to the ten hearths each with an oliver hammer and a treadle operated forging hammer fitted with a pair of shaped tools which enabled the oliversmith to make a wide variety of fittings.
If none of the tools were suitable for making the order the smith would hand craft a new pair.
Demand for oddwork declined after World War II but three oliversmiths were still working at Lench’s until 1979.
All part of Thomas William Lench Ltd.
Objects and items from outside the Oliver Shop (to the left of it).
This is the Black Country Living Museum in Dudley, West Midlands.
The museum was established in 1975, and the first buildings moved here in 1976. Since then a 26 acre site has been developed, with the unique conditions of living and working in the Black Country from the mid 19th century to early 20th century.
It is off Tipton Road in Dudley.
This is Lench’s Oliver Shop
Originally built around 1910 by the 'odd worker' Onan Lowe, the Oliver Shop was subsequently taken over in the 1930s by TW Lench of Blackheath, the major nut and bolt manufacturer, to respond to requests for ‘specials’ from customers.
Here the oliversmiths worked at the ten hearths to forge a variety of small wrought iron items known in the Black Country as ‘oddwork’such as pipe clamps, wall hooks and special bolts.
An underground pipe system fed a blast of air to the ten hearths each with an oliver hammer and a treadle operated forging hammer fitted with a pair of shaped tools which enabled the oliversmith to make a wide variety of fittings.
If none of the tools were suitable for making the order the smith would hand craft a new pair.
Demand for oddwork declined after World War II but three oliversmiths were still working at Lench’s until 1979.
Inside the Oliver Shop. Where all the items were made.
All part of Thomas William Lench Ltd.
This is the Black Country Living Museum in Dudley, West Midlands.
The museum was established in 1975, and the first buildings moved here in 1976. Since then a 26 acre site has been developed, with the unique conditions of living and working in the Black Country from the mid 19th century to early 20th century.
It is off Tipton Road in Dudley.
This is Lench’s Oliver Shop
Originally built around 1910 by the 'odd worker' Onan Lowe, the Oliver Shop was subsequently taken over in the 1930s by TW Lench of Blackheath, the major nut and bolt manufacturer, to respond to requests for ‘specials’ from customers.
Here the oliversmiths worked at the ten hearths to forge a variety of small wrought iron items known in the Black Country as ‘oddwork’such as pipe clamps, wall hooks and special bolts.
An underground pipe system fed a blast of air to the ten hearths each with an oliver hammer and a treadle operated forging hammer fitted with a pair of shaped tools which enabled the oliversmith to make a wide variety of fittings.
If none of the tools were suitable for making the order the smith would hand craft a new pair.
Demand for oddwork declined after World War II but three oliversmiths were still working at Lench’s until 1979.
All part of Thomas William Lench Ltd.
Shed at the end.
A few bits and pieces inside.
This is the Black Country Living Museum in Dudley, West Midlands.
The museum was established in 1975, and the first buildings moved here in 1976. Since then a 26 acre site has been developed, with the unique conditions of living and working in the Black Country from the mid 19th century to early 20th century.
It is off Tipton Road in Dudley.
This is Lench’s Oliver Shop
Originally built around 1910 by the 'odd worker' Onan Lowe, the Oliver Shop was subsequently taken over in the 1930s by TW Lench of Blackheath, the major nut and bolt manufacturer, to respond to requests for ‘specials’ from customers.
Here the oliversmiths worked at the ten hearths to forge a variety of small wrought iron items known in the Black Country as ‘oddwork’such as pipe clamps, wall hooks and special bolts.
An underground pipe system fed a blast of air to the ten hearths each with an oliver hammer and a treadle operated forging hammer fitted with a pair of shaped tools which enabled the oliversmith to make a wide variety of fittings.
If none of the tools were suitable for making the order the smith would hand craft a new pair.
Demand for oddwork declined after World War II but three oliversmiths were still working at Lench’s until 1979.
Uneven path with stones at the Oliver Shop.
All part of Thomas William Lench Ltd.
This is the Black Country Living Museum in Dudley, West Midlands.
The museum was established in 1975, and the first buildings moved here in 1976. Since then a 26 acre site has been developed, with the unique conditions of living and working in the Black Country from the mid 19th century to early 20th century.
It is off Tipton Road in Dudley.
This is Lench’s Oliver Shop
Originally built around 1910 by the 'odd worker' Onan Lowe, the Oliver Shop was subsequently taken over in the 1930s by TW Lench of Blackheath, the major nut and bolt manufacturer, to respond to requests for ‘specials’ from customers.
Here the oliversmiths worked at the ten hearths to forge a variety of small wrought iron items known in the Black Country as ‘oddwork’such as pipe clamps, wall hooks and special bolts.
An underground pipe system fed a blast of air to the ten hearths each with an oliver hammer and a treadle operated forging hammer fitted with a pair of shaped tools which enabled the oliversmith to make a wide variety of fittings.
If none of the tools were suitable for making the order the smith would hand craft a new pair.
Demand for oddwork declined after World War II but three oliversmiths were still working at Lench’s until 1979.
All part of Thomas William Lench Ltd.
More chimney pots close up. And other items.
This is the Black Country Living Museum in Dudley, West Midlands.
The museum was established in 1975, and the first buildings moved here in 1976. Since then a 26 acre site has been developed, with the unique conditions of living and working in the Black Country from the mid 19th century to early 20th century.
It is off Tipton Road in Dudley.
This is Lench’s Oliver Shop
Originally built around 1910 by the 'odd worker' Onan Lowe, the Oliver Shop was subsequently taken over in the 1930s by TW Lench of Blackheath, the major nut and bolt manufacturer, to respond to requests for ‘specials’ from customers.
Here the oliversmiths worked at the ten hearths to forge a variety of small wrought iron items known in the Black Country as ‘oddwork’such as pipe clamps, wall hooks and special bolts.
An underground pipe system fed a blast of air to the ten hearths each with an oliver hammer and a treadle operated forging hammer fitted with a pair of shaped tools which enabled the oliversmith to make a wide variety of fittings.
If none of the tools were suitable for making the order the smith would hand craft a new pair.
Demand for oddwork declined after World War II but three oliversmiths were still working at Lench’s until 1979.
Looks like chimney pots.
All part of Thomas William Lench Ltd.
It's easy to get hooked on Gladiator Wall Systems. Visit the Gladiator Transformed My Garage Group to get other ideas.
Towel or bathrobe hook in mosaic dichroic fused glass. Custom colors.
Art glass home accessories by Uneek Glass Fusions.
Say hello to this redhead teenager, a new BIG HEAD happy wall hanger! blogged here: misakomimoko.blogspot.com.es/2015/03/teenagers-new-big-he...
A strong, durable and functional ceiling/wall hook. Great, Lights/Lamps, Hanging baskets, Hanging signs, etc.
www.thespearheadcollection.com/products/ceiling-flange-ho...
www.thespearheadcollection.com/products/copy-of-ceiling-f...
It is safe to say I am multiple months behind on grouting. Many!
Clay focal pieces
broken plates
wooden bases
wrought iron hooks
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Lench’s Oliver Shop at The Black Country Living Museum, Dudley, West Midlands.
Originally built around 1910 by the 'odd worker' Onan Lowe, the Oliver Shop was subsequently taken over in the 1930s by TW Lench of Blackheath, the major nut and bolt manufacturer, to respond to requests for ‘specials’ from customers.
Here the oliversmiths worked at the ten hearths to forge a variety of small wrought iron items known in the Black Country as ‘oddwork’ such as pipe clamps, wall hooks and special bolts.
An underground pipe system fed a blast of air to the ten hearths each with an oliver hammer and a treadle operated forging hammer fitted with a pair of shaped tools which enabled the oliversmith to make a wide variety of fittings.
If none of the tools were suitable for making the order the smith would hand craft a new pair.
Demand for oddwork declined after World War II but three oliversmiths were still working at Lench’s until 1979.
Blondie, a new BIG HEAD happy wall hanger! blogged here: misakomimoko.blogspot.com.es/2015/03/teenagers-new-big-he...
Lench’s Oliver Shop at The Black Country Living Museum, Dudley, West Midlands.
Originally built around 1910 by the 'odd worker' Onan Lowe, the Oliver Shop was subsequently taken over in the 1930s by TW Lench of Blackheath, the major nut and bolt manufacturer, to respond to requests for ‘specials’ from customers.
Here the oliversmiths worked at the ten hearths to forge a variety of small wrought iron items known in the Black Country as ‘oddwork’ such as pipe clamps, wall hooks and special bolts.
An underground pipe system fed a blast of air to the ten hearths each with an oliver hammer and a treadle operated forging hammer fitted with a pair of shaped tools which enabled the oliversmith to make a wide variety of fittings.
If none of the tools were suitable for making the order the smith would hand craft a new pair.
Demand for oddwork declined after World War II but three oliversmiths were still working at Lench’s until 1979.
SUPER cute & functional! This little cast papier-mâché Tuna Sushi Roll Hook is perfect to hang by the door as a key-hook, or in the kitchen to throw hot pads or small towels on.
It measures 4 1/2” in diameter x 1” deep with a 3/4” hook on the bottom.
Lench’s Oliver Shop at The Black Country Living Museum, Dudley, West Midlands.
Originally built around 1910 by the 'odd worker' Onan Lowe, the Oliver Shop was subsequently taken over in the 1930s by TW Lench of Blackheath, the major nut and bolt manufacturer, to respond to requests for ‘specials’ from customers.
Here the oliversmiths worked at the ten hearths to forge a variety of small wrought iron items known in the Black Country as ‘oddwork’ such as pipe clamps, wall hooks and special bolts.
An underground pipe system fed a blast of air to the ten hearths each with an oliver hammer and a treadle operated forging hammer fitted with a pair of shaped tools which enabled the oliversmith to make a wide variety of fittings.
If none of the tools were suitable for making the order the smith would hand craft a new pair.
Demand for oddwork declined after World War II but three oliversmiths were still working at Lench’s until 1979.
Driftwood Towel Rack, dock cleats, available on Etsy: www.etsy.com/listing/98917720/driftwood-towel-rack-coat-h...
I designed a small sitting bench with room for storage baskets within the interior. This is a smart way to keep any small space clean and free of clutter, accessories and shoes. I kept the depth just deep enough to keep the traffic flow in hallway but give you and your guests a place to sit and take shoes off/or on as they enter or leave the home.
Low hooks was a must so my clients daughter could also participate and learn to hang up her jackets as well!
SUPER cute & functional! This little cast papier-mâché California Sushi Roll Hook is perfect to hang by the door as a key-hook, or in the kitchen to throw hot pads or small towels on.
It measures 4 1/2” in diameter x 1” deep with a 3/4” hook on the bottom.
Driftwood Towel Rack, dock cleats, available on Etsy: www.etsy.com/listing/98620039/reclaimed-wood-towel-rack-c...
This was the most fun I had doing my Unit 2. I love experimenting with colour and I'd seen this technique done a few times and wanted to try it myself.
I used a sound trigger, flash gun and an air rifle with the balloons suspended from the ceiling by wallhooks haha (my mums very patient with me destroying the house)
I shot in the dark with help from my amazing Dad so when the bang from the air rifle triggered the flash went off, illuminating the balloons and leaving me with these photos!
Comments are welcome, I'm new to this so I'd love to have some feedback :)
T-Light Daisy
one of the best home decor item
#wooden #handicraft #iron #furniture #walldecor
#tabledecor #wallhook #gift #giftitem
Commissioned wall hook waiting to be grouted - but I'm stumped on a grout color. Any suggestions anyone. The picture is deceiving. The stained glass is more bluish than green.
I wanted the main portion of the wall to be strictly for garment hooks, so designing the high wall shelf with storage baskets helped maximize the wall space while still giving the client additional (and much needed) storage.
Bright and fun wall decor for your special hangout place. Available on Etsy, www.etsy.com/listing/98568980/reclaimed-wood-towel-rack-c...