This ain’t entirely settled yet, but I’m trying to come up with a logo that people will like moving forward, that will also look good on apparel.
As much as I love my original logo (the picture of a much-younger me in the thick woods wearing a fedora and blue shirt) photographs don’t make good logos because they don’t transfer well as stitching in clothing, hats, and those sorts of things. This is the reason I’m once again messing around with something many of you probably think wasn’t broken to begin with.
I’d love your honest opinions about this logo idea I’ve been playing around with (and is even used in the most recent PW video). Don’t worry about hurting my feelings or anything like that.
I got tired of carrying booze, fuel, and medicine and got the bright idea to see if a strong enough whiskey might not serve all three purposes.
#WhiskeyStoves #BoozeForFuel #PocketCooking #ThePracticalWoodsman #PleasantHillbillyPickle
For centuries, families across Britain slept in what was known as a box bed, a wooden bed built into the wall or enclosed with doors, designed to keep out the bitter cold of winter.
Far more than a place to sleep, the box bed was a practical solution in cottages where space was limited and every bit of warmth mattered. By enclosing the bed, families trapped precious heat, reduced draughts and gained a little privacy in homes where several generations often lived under one roof.
These humble beds witnessed every stage of life. Children were tucked into them at night, babies were born in them, and loved ones spent their final hours there, surrounded by family. In many cottages, the box bed even formed part of the wall itself, helping divide the living and sleeping areas of a single-room home.
To modern eyes they may seem cramped, but to those who lived through harsh winters with little comfort, the box bed was a warm, secure refuge, a simple piece of craftsmanship that helped ordinary families ...
