Let's talk about cardboard Christmas houses and accessories
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Welcome to CardboardChristmas 2.0
With the help of a very nice contractor, we have control of this page again, plus its on an updated
server that should be less prone to hacking.
If you're new to this page, welcome. Our goal is to keep alive the tradition of putz house
collection, documentation, restoration, and construction. Our members include several of the most
prestigious collectors, restorers, and builders I've ever come across.
Note: All content on this forum is Copyright (c) 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016,
2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, and 2024 by Paul D. Race and by the posters who have contributed specific content. All
material is for your personal use only. No content or plans may be republished or sold, nor may
any plans be used to make products to sell without prior written permission from Paul D. Race
and the individual who contributed the content or plan in question. For permissions or for
questions about this policy, please contact us using our Contact
page.
We haven't had time to help Pete set up forums on his CardboardPutzHouses.com site, but this will be a place for questions about Pete's products and research.
Forum
Topics
Posts
Last post
Pete's Collections This is a place for questions and answers about items in Pete's huge collection.
Coconut Feedback, questions and comments about Pete's premium "coconut" product, which is a color-matched replacement for the "fuzzy" coating on many prewar putz houses.
Windowframes Pete offers punched-out windowframes that can be used to replace windows on certain houses or combined with unusual colors of mylar, etc., for one-of-a-kind solutions. This is a place for feedback, questions, and answers about these.
Stick-on Doors & Windows Early 20th-century cardboard candy box houses used stick-on doors and windows. Many later houses used stick-on doors. With the help of talented graphic artists, Pete is able to offer authentic reproductions, including the ones that Ted Althof used to sell, as well as several new reproductions.
Printed Doors and Windows Sometimes the Japanese house-builders used printed translucent paper for their doors and windows. This is a forum for discussing the replacements Pete offers.
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