Things Remembered Coupons

Though it's a household name and a multi-billion dollar industry today, Things Remembered started as little more than a hobby for a young Austrian immigrant, Thaddeus Zienge Rahm-Ahmberg. Fleeing the carnage of WWI, young Thaddeus and his family emigrated to the United States. But it came with a cost. In addition to giving up the opulent lifestyle they had grown accustomed to as titled landowners in the Old World, the Rahm-Ahmbergs cast off their ancestral name in favor of something more Anglicized: "Remembered." At the age of 8, Thaddeus Zienge Rahm-Ahmberg became Todd Things Remembered—the first of many life changes.

As a young child growing up in the Roaring 20s, Todd would often find discarded pocket watches on his way home from work. A solitary boy, he took up the hobby of repairing the timepieces. The new hobby kept him more than busy; businessmen of the time would regularly "toss watch" for even the most minor of blemishes, knowing that a fresh burlap sack of money would likely be resting on their desk the next morning. Todd would repair these "tossers," embellish them with diamonds and other gemstones bought at the corner bodega for $0.10 a pound (this was before modern advertising made diamonds "priceless") and sell them back to the bankers.

By 20, Todd had opened his own shop—Nuthin But Time—on the newly constructed "Wall Street" in Manhattan. There, he sold 24-karat gold disposable watches to stock traders on their way to work. Unfortunately, he wasn't in business a year before the Great Depression hit. Ever the entrepreneur, Todd realized that the thought of losing one of his now-valuable watches would strike abject terror in the hearts of his barrel-wearing clients. He took out a full-page advertisement in The New York Times with the headline "You've Already Lost Everything. Now is the TIME to WATCH Out." In it, he argued that by simply engraving your name on your watch, not only could you safeguard it against theft, but you could transform it into a treasured heirloom for future generations. The ad was such a success that The Times ran it for the next three years free of charge. They got around thorny questions of journalistic ethics by printing—at the bottom in 1-point font—the phrase "sponsored content."

The business became so successful that Todd hired a full-time staff and branched out into customizations of all sorts. Realizing the name "Nuthin But Time" didn't really fit his new business model, he came up with a new one. That name was, of course, Todd Things Remembered's Things Remembered. The company later dropped the "Todd Things Remembered," but Things Remembered still embodies the spirit of hard work and craftsmanship the Rahm-Ahmbergs had prided themselves on for centuries.

How Can You Save Money With Things Remembered?

It couldn't be easier to save money at Things Remembered. First, you can sign up for emails from Things Remembered, and they'll automatically send you a personalized, one-time-use discount code for your first purchase. Following this, you'll receive exclusive discount codes along with first dibs on Flash Sales and email-only private offers.

What's more, you can check right here at Groupon Coupons for the latest and best discounts, sales, and special offers at Things Remembered so you can use your Things Remembered promo code to save on items to memorialize your precious moments.

Entering A Promo Code On Things Remembered

If you're entering a Things Remembered coupon when shopping online, you'll add it right from your shopping cart. That way, you'll know before you're ready to check out exactly how much you're saving. Just click "APPLY" once you've entered your code to redeem you discounts.

Things Remembered Flash Sales & Special Offers

If you sign up for emails from Things Remembered, you’ll be notified immediately about sales, discounts, and special offers.