And now, Scaasis is introducing the same quality in a line to honor the warmth and nostalgia of our covered bridges.  Covered bridges have come to symbolize another era of fond memories and a rich history.

Each of the covered bridges is approximately 7" long and 3" wide. A description and history of each bridge is attached on the bottom of each piece.

CB600 - McConnell's Mill Bridge, PA. McConnell's Mill State Park, built in 1874, 101' span, Howe Truss Type, builder: unknown. McConnell's Mill Covered Bridge is one of only four covered bridges in the state of PA to use the Howe truss system. Over time this bridge has been well maintained by the state of PA. It is still used today extensively by traffic crossing Slippery Rock Creek.

0420600

CB601 - Colmanville Bridge, Fox Hollow Road, PA (Lancaster County)
1856 (Old) 1990 (New) Span - 183' (Old) 167' (New) Truss type: Burr Arch
Builder - James C. Carpenter (Old) Colmanville Covered Bridge, also known as Martic Forge Bridge, was reconstructed 75' downstream and raised 5' because the original bridge was swept away by floods on at least two occasions. The bridges sat side by side until the old bridge was removed in 1994 because it was rotted beyond repair.

$ 19.95

0420601

CB602 - Wertz Bridge, PA

Tupehocken Creek Rd. (Berks County), 1869, 222', Burr Arch, Builder: Amandas Knerr. Wertz Covered Bridge, also known as Red Bridge is called the "bridge to nowhere". It is the longest single-span covered bridge in the state of PA. The original cost to build this bridge was $7,650.00. In 1979, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Wertz Bridge was bypassed and is no longer in use.

0420602

CB604 - Harpersfield Bridge, OH

Old Rt. 534 (Ashtabula Co.), 1873, 234' span, Howe type truss, Builder: unknown. Harpersfield Covered Bridge is Ohio's longest covered bridge. A 140' steel span was added to the end in 1913 after a flood widened the river. The total length of the combined bridges is 374'. This covered bridge is still in use today and its unique design attracts people from all over the world.

0420604

CB605 - Upper Darby Bridge, OH

Co. Rd. 164 (Union County), 1868, 94' span, Partridge Type Truss, Builder - Reuban Partridge
Upper Darby Covered Bridge, also know as Pottersburg Bridge, is the only covered bridge that is unmodified and still open to traffic in the state of OH. In 1992, it received a new tin roof. The designer of the Partridge truss built this bridge.        Only 7 Left In Stock

0420605

CB606 - Mansfield Bridge, IN

Old Rt. 59 (Parke Co.) 1867, 279' span, Burr Arch, Builder: Joseph J. Daniels. Mansfield Bridge required major repairs in 1980, 1990, & 1996. The original cost to build Mansfield Bridge was $12,200.00 The bridge is maintained by the Parke County Highway Dept., and is one of 33 covered bridges in Parke County, IN.

0420606

CB607 - Westport Bridge, IN

(Decatur Co.) 1880, 115' span, Burr Arch, Builder: A.M. Kennedy & Sons. Westport Covered Bridge is the only covered bridge the A.M. Kennedy & Sons built that measured 18' in width. This bridge remains in excellent condition today. It is now bypassed and is not open to automobile traffic.

0420607

CB609 - Rexleigh Road Bridge, NY

(Washington County), 1874, Span 107', Truss Type - Howe, Builder: Rubin Comins (Contractor & Builder) George Wadsworth (Carpenter) It is the only American covered bridge in existence that has cast iron "shoes" in its design. These "shoes" were used to fit timber into joints. The arched sign over each portal reads "$25 Fine for Driving on this Bridge Faster than a Walk". Swimmers used the new inspection door, built into the side of the bridge, for a refreshing jump into the river.

0420609

CB611 - Barrackville Bridge, WV

County Road 250, (Marion County)
1853, Span - 145', Truss Type - Burr Arch. Builder: Lemuel & Eli Chenoweth. Barrackville Covered Bridge is the second oldest and longest single-span covered bridge in West Virginia. The original cost to build it was $ 1,852.00. They closed and bypassed this bridge in 1987. It is currently undergoing restoration by the state of West Virginia.

0420611

CB612 - Vermont Bridge, MA

Sturbridge Village (Worcester Co.), 1870, 55' span, Town Lattice, Builder: unknown. Vermont Covered Bridge was originally located in Dummerston, VT, where it was also known as the "Taft" bridge. It was sold and moved to Sturbridge Village in 1952. In 1955, a flood carried the bridge down stream to the other end of the pond. It now serves as a tourist attraction.

0420612

CB613 - Stone Mountain Bridge, GA

Stone Mountain Park (DeKalb Co.), 1893, 151' span, Town Lattice, Builder: Washington W. King. Stone Mountain Covered Bridge has been shortened from its original length. It was originally in Clark County, but was sold for one dollar and moved to DeKalb County. In its original location is was known to generations of students as College Avenue Covered Bridge. Today, this covered bridge is open to traffic and provides access to the Indian Island picnic area.

0420613

CB615 - Swann Bridge, AL

Unnamed road (Blount Co.), 1933, 324' span, Town Lattice, Builder: Zelma Tidwell. Swann Covered Bridge is also known as Joy Covered Bridge. It is the longest surviving wooden covered bridge in the United States today. This bridge was built to provide access to the Joy community and was restored in 1979. Today Swann Covered Bridge is still used by automobile traffic.

0420615

CB616 - Gilliland Bridge, AL

Noccalula Falls Park (Etowah Co.), 1899, 90' Span, Town Lattice Truss, Builder: Unknown. Gilliland Covered Bridge is also know as Reese City Covered Bridge. It was rebuilt without a functional truss. A wedding has taken place on this bridge. This bridge was threatened by the construction of Interstate 59 and was moved to Noccalula Falls Park by the city to help preserve it for future generations to enjoy.

0420616

CB617 - Wolf Bridge, IL

Unnamed Road in IL (Knox Co.), 1874, 106', Howe Truss, Builder: Unknown. Wolf Covered Bridge was originally only a wooden deck until 1874 when a cover was added. On August 1, 1994 a fire destroyed the bridge. It was rebuilt in 1999 at the cost of $ 900,000.00 and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

0420617

CB618 - Elizabethton Bridge, Elizabethton, TN Carter County, 1882, span-134' Truss Type: Howe, Builder - Thomas E. Matson
Elizabethton Covered Bridge is the most photographed site in the state of Tennessee. Its unique hipped roof is only one beautiful feature this bridge offers to admirers. Today this bridge is kept in excellent condition for future generations to enjoy.

0420618

CB620 - Jericho Bridge, MD

Little Ville on Jericho Rd. (Baltimore Co.), 1858, 88' span, Burr Arch/Queen Post/Multiple King Post, Builder: Thomas F. Forsyth, Jericho Covered Bridge was designed with 3 different types of trusses when it was built. It received major repairs in 1981. This covered bridge joins Hartford and Baltimore Counties and is still open to traffic today.

0420620

CB621 - Goddard Bridge, KY  

(Fleming Co.), Maddox Rd., Early 19th Century, 90' span, Town Lattice, Builder: unknown. Goddard Covered Bridge is the best-known bridge in the state of Kentucky. It is also known as the White Covered Bridge and is the only town lattice truss covered bridge remaining in KY today. The date of construction is believed to be early in the 19th Century but is unknown.

0420621

CB622 - Switzer Bridge, KY 

State Rt. 1262 (Franklin Co.), 1855, 120' span, Howe Truss, Builder George Hockensmith. Switzer Covered Bridge is one of only 15 remaining covered bridges in Kentucky today. It was closed to traffic and bypassed in 1954. Today it serves as a memorial to the old ways of transportation in the 19th century. In March of 1997 it was washed away by a flood and is currently being rebuilt.

0420622

CB624 - Edna Collins, IN

Clinton Falls (Putnam County), 1922, 80' span, Burr Arch Truss. Charles Collins built Edna Collins Covered Bridge in 1922. Due to the year of construction, it is considered to be the "baby" of all Indiana bridges. It was built to replace another bridge that was damaged by high waters. Edna Collins Bridge is still open to automobile traffic.

0420624

CB629 - Flume, NH

Franconia Notch State Park in New Hampshire (Grafton County), 1866, 35' span, Paddleford Truss. Crosses Pemigewasset River. Flume Covered Bridge is also known as Franconia Notch Bridge. It is eligible for listing on the National Register of Historic Places. Flume Bridge is still used by automobile traffic today.

0420629

CB634 - Humpback, VA

West of Covington in Virginia, (Alleghany County), 1857, 100' span, Multiple Kingpost Truss. Crosses: Dunlap Creek. Humpback Covered Bridge, also known as "Granddaddy", is the oldest and most unique covered bridge in Virginia. This 100-foot bridge stands four feet higher at its center than at its ends. Humpback Bridge is the only surviving wooden covered arch bridge left in the world. It has recently been restored to its original condition.

0420634

CB635 - Burt Henry, VT

River Road in Vermont, (Bennington County), 1840, 127' span, Town Lattice Truss. Crosses: Walloomsac River. In 1989, Burt Henry Covered Bridge was reconstructed to make the bridge stronger. The replication was done by Blow and Cote Incorporated. Today, Burt Henry Bridge is Vermont's strongest covered bridge.

0420635

Summer Coca-Cola
Covered Bridge Tapestry Throw

52" x 69"

SW70355

Unpainted
Covered Bridge Pillow

18" x 18"

$ 22.95

SW70350

Unpainted
Covered Bridge Tapestry Throw

52" x 69"

$ 45.95

SW70310