This antique Two Belles Nebraska cigar tobacco tin from the early 1900s is a rare collectible item originating from the United States. Featuring the brand name “Two Belles, ” this tin showcases a piece of history from a bygone era in the tobacco industry. With its unique design and historical significance, this piece would make a valuable addition to any collector’s item collection. Opens and closes as should. Please look at photos.
Large table tobacco box (tabakdose), Europe (most likely Germany), early 19th century antique, Biedermeier style. The body is made of metal (probably tin), with decorative brass elements with relief embossing on the top and bottom, and hand-painted. Large dining room snuff box (tabakdose), Europe (probably Germany), early 19th century antique, Biedermeier style. The item depicts two’gallant’ scenes Fête galante painted by the master: a romantic couple against the backdrop of an idyllic landscape and a lady sitting in a boat accompanied by her gentleman. The painting style features a delicate pastel/ochre colour palette and meticulous attention to detail in the faces, clothing and elements of the surrounding landscape. Pastoral and gallant scenes were very popular in decorative art at the turn of the 18th and 19th centuries, symbolising the refinement, romantic ideals and aesthetic moods of the Sentimentalism and early Biedermeier periods. Height 17.5 cm, diameter approx. The condition is good antique, previously used, corresponding to the age of the item (about 200 years old), with signs of natural ageing and use (scratches, scuffs on the painting, small dents and deformations). The lid is missing. Please see the photos. The style and technique used to make the jar are very similar to those used by the I. Johann (I) Stobwasser’s manufactory in Braunschweig became widely known at the turn of the 18th and 19th centuries for its production of lacquered and painted decorative items. Its name is often associated with a certain style – delicate miniature painting under lacquer, soft pastel or ochre colours, as well as scenes and pastoral motifs. Stowasser and the workshops in his circle produced various items, mainly boxes and cases (including snuffboxes and tobacco jars), decorative boxes, often made of papier-mâché or lacquered metal, which were popular among the European bourgeoisie and nobility. Comes as shown in pictures. Condition and size shown in photos. The item belongs to the’Antiques’ category; items may show signs of use, minor scratches, some dirt and texture changes caused by the natural ageing process. Thank you for looking! I look forward to hearing from you.
WE LIST FRESH-TO-THE-MARKET ITEMS SEVERAL TIMES A WEEK. BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE REDWARE STORAGE JAR. About 6″ tall x 5″ diameter. Wonderful glazed redware jar. Probably early 19th century. Used for storing oysters, pickles, tobacco, butter, etc. Likely New England origin. Iron-rich, lightly speckled glaze. Coiled firing lines visible. No hairlines or craquelure. Some tiny rim frits. Rich, dark molasses drip glaze (all visible in the images). A FINE EARLY AMERICAN REDWARE GLAZED JAR.
Up for your consideration. A Servant boy/Girl head tobacco jar – No Lid, c1920, originates from Turkey, Germany or Austria, and the rest of Europe. This ceramic tobacco jar dates to approximately the 1920s and represents a style of decorative container that was popular during the early 20th century. These anthropomorphic tobacco jars were often designed to represent various ethnic stereotypes and were produced primarily in Europe and America. Tobacco jars of this type are collected by enthusiasts of tobacciana, antique smoking accessories, and early 20th century decorative arts. While controversial by modern standards due to their often stereotypical depictions, they are valued by collectors for their historical significance as artifacts that document changing social attitudes and the material culture surrounding tobacco use in the early 20th century.
Offering this rare hard to find metal advertising tobacco tin. Measures 6.25 x 4.25 x 5.5 T. This is an Indian Orcico tobacco tin. The tin is in good overall condition. The advertising is better on the back side as seen in first picture. Some wear and rustic spots displaying a more faint look to it. Inside had been used for garage use items. I advise to use for display only and not use. Didn’t clean item much before listed and is as found. Great piece that’s hard to find.
Great addition to your collection. L?? K at pics and ask questions. Some items are “used”, some items are hand made, or hand screened, pieces of art. Some of these items may have imperfections due to the nature of the medium. I try to “lint roll” every item of clothing as best I can. PLEASE check out my other auctions. (Please don’t be offended if that’s the case, nothin personal). I sell things to supplement my income, put food on the table. If you need more time just shoot me a msg.
Lovley item that I know very little about came from a recent clerance of a collector see photos for full condition details some ware as to be expected for an item of this age.
Rare Antique Ceramic Tobacco Jar Stamped Bernard Bloch (BB) No. 349 Early 1900’s. In original used condition, please note the chips around the rim of the mans hat and to the top of his head. Any further questions please just ask. Thanks for looking at this listing! Be sure to check out our store here. For a fantastic selection of items, including rare collectibles, vintage treasures, quality watches, parts, brand-new goods, and everyday essentials-all at competitive prices. We’re always adding fresh stock, so follow us for exclusive deals and new listings. We can arrange a direct courier service or use Shiply for specialist transportation to ensure your order arrives safely and securely.
A rare old variation of Lambert & Butler “Log Cabin” Glod Flake Tobacco Tin, issued much before than the acquisition by The Imperial Tobacco Company. Original conditions with minor marks, as a pictures. Size: 3″ 1/4” x 1″ 1/4” x 1. Fine addition to any Tobacciana and Memorabilia collector. Loading...X