Bump Tavern Floorcloth - Historic Collection

About Bump Tavern pattern: The pattern is based on floors of Bump Tavern at the Farmers Museum Cooperstown, New York. Bump Tavern was built by Jehiel Tuttle in the late 1790s in the village of Ashland, Greene County, New York. The tavern was purchased in 1842 by Ephraim Bump, who expanded the building and updated the Federal period architecture with Greek revival porches. In 1952, Bump Tavern was moved to Cooperstown, where it became part of the collection of historic buildings at The Farmers’ Museum.

Here is the image of the floorcloth while in progress…

Bump Tavern Floorcloth

Click here to see more images of this floorcloth.

I will add more images after folding up the edges and applying the brown antique glaze.

neelam

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2 Responses to “Bump Tavern Floorcloth - Historic Collection”

  1. Sue Silverman Says:

    I am interested in having a floorcloth (3×5′) made for a high traffic area in my kitchen between the sink and stove. As my home is 150 years old, I would be interested in your historic collection. How do I go about obtaining a color sample chart? Any recommendations you could provide would be very helpful.

  2. designvillage Says:

    Are you interested in any specific design from our historic collection?
    So I can make a exact design and sent it to you.
    Also you can let me know the colors of your kitchen walls, counter top, cabinet and the type of decor you have in the kitchen. So if required I can modify the colors for you from a specific design.
    I charge $10 for color samples, which will be credited towards your purchase.

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