Old-fashioned holiday charm abounds with these collectibles and their colorful portraits of ruddy-cheeked children and Santas. Reproduced directly from rare originals of 1900–30, the images of twinkling stars, shiny toys, and candle-decked trees include illustrations by John Winsch, Ellen Clapsaddle, and artists from Raphael Tuck & Sons of London.
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
17 of 18 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Just what I was looking for,
By
This review is from: Old-Fashioned Christmas Postcards: 24 Postcards (Cards)
This book is a series of vintage postcards, four postcards per page. It's great for looking through, but also a great for sending out Christmas cards at a lower cost (postcard stamps). The book easy easy to break apart - just take out the staples holding it together and tear away at the perforated edges! I have gotten more compliments this year than any other on how wonderful my Christmas cards were. The old-fashioned charm and warm sentiments in the cards were perfect.
10 of 11 people found the following review helpful:
1.0 out of 5 stars
Tacky and cheap,
By J. Naft (Cambridge, MA) - See all my reviews
Amazon Verified Purchase(What's this?)
This review is from: Old-Fashioned Christmas Postcards: 24 Postcards (Cards)
I knew they were postcards before I ordered -- I trade postcards with a lot of people so I was looking for some good seasonal cards. But these are just beyond tacky -- I suppose I should have known from the low price. The high gloss finish doesn't fit at all with the antique images printed on the cards. The cardstock isn't as heavy as I like my postcards to be, but it's passable. Also, the perforated edges look really bad when you separate the cards. Don't even think about getting these unless you have a good paper cutter to clean up the edges.
These are going in the recyle bin, I think. Look elsewhere.
8 of 9 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
I used these postcards to make my Christmas cards,
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This review is from: Old-Fashioned Christmas Postcards: 24 Postcards (Cards)
I knew these were postcards when I bought them a few years ago and that's exactly what I needed for my hand-made cards. The back page describes them as so, as does an excerpt. I used black photo corners on them and attached them to dark red card stock. Then I wrapped a gold metallic pipe cleaner around the fold and twisted both ends. I rubber stamped and embossed a Merry Christmas greeting inside it. They turned out beautifully and no two were alike. I received many compliments on my Victorian Christmas cards.
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