DarZeeDoats Designs

06/05/2026

Ha! I’m going to say “would it help if I tell you I’m Pope Leo?” on every customer service call from now on. 🤣

Spoiler alert: There was no miracle.

06/05/2026

Whoop whoop! Starts tonight!

🍕 THE TRUCKS ARE BACK IN TOWN! 🌮

We are beyond excited (and incredibly grateful!) to announce the 2026 Food Truck Season at Badger State Restoration! This year is extra special as we celebrate 13 YEARS of mid-week eats and community fun.

📍 Where: 11 Rustic St, Plymouth, WI (Right in front of Tom & Jerry's Mini Golf & Batting Cages!)

⏰ When: Every Wednesday starting May 6th

🕓 Time: 4:00 PM – 8:00 PM

Mark your calendars! We’ll be out there every Wednesday night through September 2nd (weather permitting). Grab the family, hit the batting cages, and let us handle dinner.
See you there! 🍦

16/12/2025

All true!

https://www.instagram.com/reel/DSQmfJekoba/?igsh=Z3IxYnM1ejhkbThq

24/08/2025

Thanks to the Wade House for a wonderful day of arts-ing and crafts-ing at their annual Arts and Crafts Fair. It was a lovely day surrounded by history and full of meeting new customers and friendly neighbor vendors.

If you missed it, look for it next August. Apparently they’ve been holding this fair for 65 years!!

12/08/2025

Guess who will be there!

Purchase tickets.

29/07/2025

I’m guessing Red Heart yarn would last this long in the landfill too.

That's a remarkable archaeological find! A 4,700-year-old ball of yarn discovered near Lake Bienne (Bielersee), specifically in Lüscherz, Switzerland, dates back to approximately 2700 BC.

This discovery is incredibly significant for several reasons:

Exceptional Preservation: Organic materials like yarn rarely survive for millennia. Its preservation suggests unique environmental conditions, likely an anaerobic (oxygen-free) environment such as peat bog or lake sediment, which prevented decomposition. This kind of preservation offers invaluable insights into prehistoric textile production.

Evidence of Textile Production: The presence of a ball of yarn clearly indicates that the people living in this Neolithic settlement (often referred to as lakeside or pile-dwelling communities) were engaged in sophisticated textile crafts. They were processing fibers, spinning them into yarn, and likely weaving them into fabrics for clothing, nets, or other utilitarian purposes.

Neolithic Context: The date of 2700 BC places this artifact firmly within the late Neolithic period in Europe. This era saw significant advancements in agriculture, settled village life, and specialized crafts. Finds like this help reconstruct the daily lives and technological capabilities of these early agricultural societies.

Insights into Materials: Analyzing the fibers of the yarn (e.g., flax, wool, nettle) would provide direct evidence of the types of plants or animals exploited for textile production by these ancient communities.

Archaeological Significance: The region around Lake Bienne, particularly sites like Lüscherz, is well-known for its rich archaeological record of pile dwellings, which are UNESCO World Heritage Sites. These sites have yielded an abundance of exceptionally preserved organic artifacts, offering a window into prehistoric European life.

The discovery of such a common, yet incredibly ancient, everyday object like a ball of yarn provides a tangible and intimate connection to the individuals who lived almost five millennia ago, highlighting their ingenuity and daily practices.

20/06/2025

Needed this this morning.