Vegetable Extract Juicer Patent Print 1836 – Vintage Chemistry Art, Antique Vegetable Extracts Decor, Industrial Wall Poster, Science Gift

Description

Vintage Patent Art Print: Machine for Making Vegetable Extracts by Close and Sanford (1836)

Enhance your home or office with this vintage patent art print of a “Machine for Making Vegetable Extracts,” patented by Close and Sanford on March 18, 1836. This intriguing artwork captures the ingenuity of early chemical apparatus designs, featuring detailed components that highlight the process of extraction and distillation. A perfect addition for those interested in chemistry, early medicine, or vintage industrial decor.

• Authentic Vintage Design: High-quality reproduction of the original 1836 patent drawing, showcasing the intricate design of a machine used for creating vegetable extracts.
• Digitally Restored Artwork: Expertly restored to highlight the fine details while retaining the vintage essence, including the original marks, aging effects, and annotations.
• Available in Various Sizes: Select the ideal size to complement your space, from a study room to a scientific-themed cafe.

An ideal piece for a study, laboratory, or any vintage-inspired interior—a thoughtful gift for scientists, history enthusiasts, and those with a passion for early industrial technology.

What Makes Our Patent Prints Different:

Our prints are unlike any others! Each piece is carefully chosen for its unique historical and artistic value. I personally restore these documents to bring out their original charm — removing most imperfections while keeping that authentic antique feel. We also use a high-end printing lab with professional photo printers, premium archival inks, and acid-free Lustre paper. This special paper combines the vibrant colors of glossy prints with a matte finish that’s resistant to fingerprints and glare, giving you a beautiful, long-lasting print.

Shipping:

We take great care to ensure your prints arrive safely! Most prints are shipped flat-packed in a sturdy box with protective materials to keep them in perfect condition. Larger prints may be shipped in a rigid mailing tube, also with protective materials.