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| A World of Metal Patterns |
| Patterned tin first appeared on trunks in the late 1860's, although usage was not widespread until the several hundred "shared" patterns and an unknown amount of proprietary ones which only a single shop utilized. The following represent a growing collection of close-up images showcasing many (and perhaps eventually, most) of the original patterns; grouped in the usual way by pressed and un-pressed, and then by geometric, floral, or other in the case of the latter. |
| All text, images, and designs are the sole property and copyright of the Oakmeadow Group and may not be used without written permission. |
| Pressed Patterns |
| Unpressed Patterns |

| Grecian Perhaps the most common pressed pattern in existence outside of Alligator. Note the swirling, leafy designs and the open leaves. |

| Alligator The other most-common pattern available, yet much sought-after as an extra-high dome top with incredible hardware. |

| Scroll Named after the characteristic twirls, this is an uncommon pattern, so is still readily available. |

| Grecian-II or Greek-Key One of the rarest patterns available, this was only available in the later years of production. Please note the closed leaves. |

| Dandelion (Imprint) One of four indented patterns. |

| Butterfly One of the most sought-after patterns, this is also the only one to contain wildlife. |

| Poppy A very rare pattern. |

| Leaf & Berry/Grapevine A rare pattern that goes by both names. |


| Crystalline (Brass) One of the three varieties of this baked-on pattern.. |
| Wood-graining A very rare finish. |

| Acorn One of the most sought-after and rarest patterns ever made. |