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D.C. the Beautiful Refrigerator Magnet
$10.01 -$25.00
- National Archives Store Exclusive
- Designed and decorated in the USA
- 4.5"Lx3"H
- Celebrate the spring season and the beauty of the nation's capital with our original "D.C. the Beautiful" refrigerator magnet. This whimsical magnet features some of Washington, D.C.'s most iconic landmarks alongside the animals that inhabit the city's parks and waterways. Blending history and nature in a lively, artistic style, it offers a charming portrait of the capital in miniature.
- The National Archives holds many records related to the United States' relationship with Japan. Spring in Washington celebrates the cherry trees and their beautiful pink and white flowers that bloom in late March. Every year, Cherry Blossom Festival performers put on a colorful show right in front of the National Archives steps. The majority of the trees are located near the Tidal Basin, where they are most popularly viewed. The Japanese cherry trees were a gift from Mayor Yukio Ozaki of Tokyo City to the city of Washington on March 27, 1912.
$1.78
Original: $5.95
-70%D.C. the Beautiful Refrigerator Magnet—
$5.95
$1.78Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
- National Archives Store Exclusive
- Designed and decorated in the USA
- 4.5"Lx3"H
- Celebrate the spring season and the beauty of the nation's capital with our original "D.C. the Beautiful" refrigerator magnet. This whimsical magnet features some of Washington, D.C.'s most iconic landmarks alongside the animals that inhabit the city's parks and waterways. Blending history and nature in a lively, artistic style, it offers a charming portrait of the capital in miniature.
- The National Archives holds many records related to the United States' relationship with Japan. Spring in Washington celebrates the cherry trees and their beautiful pink and white flowers that bloom in late March. Every year, Cherry Blossom Festival performers put on a colorful show right in front of the National Archives steps. The majority of the trees are located near the Tidal Basin, where they are most popularly viewed. The Japanese cherry trees were a gift from Mayor Yukio Ozaki of Tokyo City to the city of Washington on March 27, 1912.
