beverage coaster

By the mid-twentieth century, beverage coasters made in many materials and styles were being manufactured for domestic use.

Arcana Heart 2 arcade stick featured other goods such as postcards and beverage coasters.

With the scrap left-over from the hoods they made flower identification labels, beverage coasters, and recipe card file boxes.

A coaster, drink coaster, beverage coaster, or beermat, is an article used to rest beverages upon.

The ads were displayed in a wide variety of formats ranging from placards in the subway to postcards to beverage coasters.

Major industries includes fashion bags, Romblon bags, shellcrafts, placemats, hot pads, baskets, beverage coasters and tray.

A one-man industry, Mr. Künstler's art is chronicled in 14 books and appears on beverage coasters, posters, mugs, videos, books, Christmas ornaments, bottles of sparkling apple cider and three calendars a year.

Named after Fred Astaire, it was created by Keith and Chris in 1998, originally selling beverage coaster off the back of a bicycle in SoHo, New York, not yet being an online store.

Even leftover wrap can be used year round; with a steam iron, a new handmade wrapping paper made by Translink of San Francisco can be smoothed for reuse, or odd-shaped leftovers can be cut into note cards or beverage coasters.