Photo Credit: The Washington Post

Ariel Davis was taking an evening run around Brooklyn when she literally stumbled over a pile of 75 pieces of china set out in the street.

“Someone had left their beautiful Franciscan Desert Rose set out next to their trash,” says Davis, 32, a millennial who happens to adore old china. “I had to rescue it.”

This unexpected find led Davis to pick up a drill press last year and start The Brooklyn Teacup, a business that takes vintage plates and teacups and upcycles them into tiered cake stands. For details visit https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/home/5-clever-things-to-do-with-grannys-old-china/2019/10/01/bfd8975e-dbeb-11e9-a688-303693fb4b0b_story.html

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