Small 'CURVER' sewing box or sewing case from the 1970s. Cream with orange lid

Small 'CURVER' sewing box or sewing case from the 1970s. Cream with orange lid.

• Manufacturer: Curver Benelux bv
• Date of Manufacture: 1970s

Almost indestructible! The smaller version of the well-known Curver sewing box.

Description
Many people have owned it for at least forty years. The handy compartments hold everything you need: beads and buttons, yarn and ribbon, pins and fabrics.

Vintage sewing box made by the well-known household brand Curver. The brand has been known for years for the simplicity of its practical storage boxes and other kitchen and household products.

This sewing box is available in the colour combination cream and orange. The box is cream-colored, the lid with handle orange. Furthermore, this sewing box has a removable insert tray with handy compartments for small necessities, such as sewing thread, buttons, bobbins, etc. Under the insert tray there is sufficient space for patterns and pieces of fabric.

Of course, other items can also be stored in it, such as jewellery and the like. The sewing box has a sturdy metal closure.

Curver was founded in the Dutch city of Tilburg in 1949 and has since conquered a place in almost every household. Almost everyone now has a plastic Curver product at home!

Condition
This original Curver sewing box is in good vintage condition with normal traces of use and age-related traces of wear. Photos are part of description.

Size

• Height: 16 cm.
• Length: 25 cm.
• Width: 15 cm.

CURVER
Curver Benelux BV, known from the Curver brand, is originally a Dutch producer of household plastic articles. The company's products are sold by chain stores in Europe and beyond. Curver started in 1949 as a small family business and became one of the pioneers in the use of plastics in the manufacture of products for daily use. In 2015, the company is part of the largest producer of plastic items in Europe.

The brothers-in-law Pierre Curtius and Ad Verschuren start in May 1949 in Tilburg with the production of tubular glass for the pharmaceutical and cosmetic industry. The company was named Curver, a contraction of the surnames of promoters. Three years later the company moved to nearby Rijen.

From 1954 Curver made the caps of their tubular glass from plastic. Many companies were skeptical about the use of plastic at the time. The solidity of traditional materials such as wood, metal and glass was pointed out. Because Curver was one of the first companies to have an eye for the possibilities of plastic, the company developed into a trendsetter in this area.

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