Fortnum & Mason: Difference between revisions
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[[Image:Windward Patent.png|right|thumb|Fortnum's Windward Patent]] | [[Image:Windward Patent.png|right|thumb|Fortnum's Windward Patent]] | ||
Fortnum & Mason, the famed London department store in operation since 1707, has among countless other products sold its own line of pipes. One of the most notable was Fortnum's Windward, a "hurricane" type pipe with a built in swiveling windcap. The pipe was made following the design of ''Frederick Hudes'', who received a patent<ref>https://patents.google.com/patent/US2135179</ref> for the pipe in the U.S. numbered 2135179 in 1938. | [[Fortnum & Mason]], the famed London department store in operation since 1707, has among countless other products sold its own line of pipes. One of the most notable was Fortnum's Windward, a "hurricane" type pipe with a built in swiveling windcap. The pipe was made following the design of ''Frederick Hudes'', who received a patent<ref>https://patents.google.com/patent/US2135179</ref> for the pipe in the U.S. numbered 2135179 in 1938. | ||
== References == | == References == | ||
Latest revision as of 08:22, 21 December 2020
Fortnum & Mason, the famed London department store in operation since 1707, has among countless other products sold its own line of pipes. One of the most notable was Fortnum's Windward, a "hurricane" type pipe with a built in swiveling windcap. The pipe was made following the design of Frederick Hudes, who received a patent[1] for the pipe in the U.S. numbered 2135179 in 1938.