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Manual Inspirational Collection 26 X 36-Inch Wall Hanging and Finial Rod, Living Life
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*Price and Stocks may change without prior notice
*Packaging of actual item may differ from photo shown
- Electrical items MAY be 110 volts.
- 7 Day Return Policy
- All products are genuine and original
- Cash On Delivery/Cash Upon Pickup Available
Manual Inspirational Collection 26 X 36-Inch Wall Features
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Woven wall art with included hanging rod
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Hanging measures 26 x 36-Inches
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Design features a sepia toned tree and advice on living a good life
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Made in the USA
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Search Manual Woodworkers and Weavers for complementary throws, rugs, pillows and more
About Manual Inspirational Collection 26 X 36-Inch Wall
Life is not a race-but indeed a journey. Be honest. Work hard. Be choosy. Say "thank you" , "I love you" , and "great job" to someone each day. Go to church, take time for prayer. The Lord gives and the Lord taketh. Let your handshake mean more than pen and paper. Love your life and what you've been given, it is not accidental-search for your purpose and do it as best you can. Dreaming does matter. It allows you to become that which you aspire to be. Laugh often. Appreciate the little things in life and enjoy them. Some of the best things really are free. Do not worry, less wrinkle are more becoming. Forgive, it frees the soul. Take time for yourself-plan for longevity. Recognize the special people you've been blessed to know. Live for today, enjoy the moment. Although Thomas Lemuel Oates started Manual Woodworkers and Weavers in 1932, the story goes back further. The roots of the company can be found in Oates' entrepreneurial spirit. They would also help their mother find materials for her crafts. The sons began to make wooden whistles, buckets and bird-houses. Later, Thomas worked at the Ashville Postcard Company. When the Depression hit, he lost his job, but it inspired him to go into business and sell crafts, like cornhusk dolls and woven pieces, that were produced by the local women. He had learned about the wholesale business while working at Ashville. He built a waterwheel to generate electricity at a mill, began making product and opened shop. Over the years, he expanded the company. His son, Lemuel Oates, who would next manage the company, says he worked in the business from a young age. He explains the products were made from cotton scraps left over from making socks. Half-inch circles would be looped together to form a variety of products. Lemuel Oates went to college and then settled in Richmond. In December 1973, he returned to Bat Cave and took over the company.
