"Authentic Vintage Plastic 1970s Shoe Polish Box by Curver: Functional Nostalgia in Beige and Brown"

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"Authentic Vintage Plastic 1970s Shoe Polish Box by Curver: Functional Nostalgia in Beige and Brown"

• Manufacturer: Curver
• Manufacturing Date: 1970s

Description
Discover this beautiful vintage plastic shoe polish box from the 1970s! This unique Curver shoe polish box combines functionality with a touch of nostalgia. With its hinged folding lid, this box provides a convenient storage solution with various compartments for all your shoe care essentials such as brushes, cloths, and shoe polish.

The box is made of durable plastic and has a dark brown lid with an elegant ribbed pattern, while the rest of the box features a warm beige colour. The lid is marked with the iconic 'Curver' logo, while the bottom proudly bears the inscription 'Curver made in Holland'.

This shoe polish box is not only functional but also a stylish addition to your interior. Its vintage character and retro appearance make it a charming decorative piece that is sure to catch attention. It can even serve as a unique support for other items.

Condition
The box is offered in a vintage condition, with signs of use and age-related wear that only add to its authentic look. We have attached photos for you to assess the condition yourself.

Dimensions

• Height: 10 cm
• Length: 35 cm
• Width: 25 cm

Don't miss this opportunity to add a touch of vintage charm to your home or collection. Order this beautiful vintage plastic 1970s shoe polish box by Curver now and let your shoe care routine get a touch of nostalgia!

Curver Benelux BV, a well-known name in the world of plastic household items, has its origins in the Netherlands. This company, which sells its products both in Europe and beyond, started as a small family business in 1949 and quickly became a pioneer in the use of plastics in everyday products. In 2015, Curver became part of the largest producer of plastic articles in Europe.

The adventure began in May 1949 when brothers-in-law Pierre Curtius and Ad Verschuren started producing glass tubing for the pharmaceutical and cosmetic industries in Tilburg. They chose the name Curver, a combination of their surnames. Three years later, the company relocated to nearby Rijen.

From 1954 onwards, Curver started making plastic caps for their glass tubing. At that time, many companies were still skeptical about the use of plastics. People emphasized the reliability of traditional materials such as wood, metal, and glass. However, Curver was one of the first enterprises to recognize the possibilities of plastic and developed into a trendsetter in this field.