"Add a Touch of Nostalgia to Your Kitchen: Vintage Coffee and Sugar Storage Tins from the 1930s"

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"Add a Touch of Nostalgia to Your Kitchen: Vintage Coffee and Sugar Storage Tins from the 1930s"

• Manufacturer: Verblifa
• Manufacturing Date: 1930 - 1940

Product Description
Beautiful set of two vintage storage tins, crafted by Verblifa during the period between 1930 and 1940. These unique tins are not only functional but also a charming addition to your interior decor.

The tins are designed with attention to detail and feature separate rounded hinged lids that rest on a rolled edge at the top of the tin. They are constructed with a seamed side, adding an authentic character to the tins. The decoration on these tins consists of a deep dark yellow background with bold block letters that clearly and stylishly spell out the words "Suiker" (Sugar) and "Koffie" (Coffee).

Condition
What truly makes these tins special is their rugged appearance. They bear the marks of time and use, which only adds to their vintage charm. These tins tell a story and bring a touch of nostalgia into your home. The attached photos provide a detailed insight into their authentic condition.

Dimensions
With a height of 19.5 cm and a diameter of 11.9 cm, these tins have the perfect dimensions to brighten up your kitchen and stylishly store your coffee and sugar supplies.

Whether you're an antique enthusiast or simply looking for a unique and functional decorative item, these vintage tins are the ideal choice.

Don't miss this opportunity to bring a piece of history into your home with these beautiful vintage coffee and sugar storage tins. Add them to your collection or use them daily to infuse a touch of vintage flair into your everyday routine. Order them today and be captivated by their timeless beauty.

"The Enchantment of Brocante: Charm and Character in Vintage Decor"

"Brocante" is a French term that refers to a type of market for second-hand or vintage goods, and it can also describe the style of furniture and decor characteristic of such markets. These markets are popular in France and other parts of Europe due to their charming and rustic aesthetics. People visit brocante markets to find unique items with historical or nostalgic value, appealing to both collectors and enthusiasts of vintage and shabby chic styles.

The word "brocante" itself is derived from the French word "brocanter," which means trading in second-hand goods or negotiating. In the Netherlands, "brocante" often refers to curiosities, second-hand, and old items, but not old enough to be considered antique, as antiques typically must be at least 50 years old. Brocante items often have a weathered appearance, with peeling paint and minor flaws that enhance their charm. This contributes to a relaxed, nostalgic, and rustic atmosphere in the home.

There are two types of brocante: old and new brocante. Old brocante is authentically old and has typical features like chipped paint, cracks, and uneven legs. These imperfections add to their character and rustic appeal. In contrast to antiques, where such 'defects' are avoided and usually repaired, they are appreciated in old brocante.

On the other hand, there are new brocante items that are new but made in the style of old brocante. The paint is intentionally distressed to create the appearance of old brocante, but they don't have the flaws of old brocante, such as wobbly tables or ill-fitting drawers. This makes new brocante an attractive option for those who want the look of old brocante without the drawbacks. In both cases, brocante brings a touch of nostalgia and rustic charm to the home, making it a beloved decorating style for many.