Sanborns Decorative Boxes

Beautiful handcrafted antique tinned copper decorative octagonal betel box with with lid, handle and brass latch. The metal is delicately and int...

Vintage 1970s "Noblesse Oblige" Coffee Tin Boxes by Eduscho - Set of 2 Retro Storage Containers with Charming French Flair Product Description...

1960's Vintage New Old Stock Bonbon Tins - Large Quantity Available. We sourced these tins from a tin factory in the south east of France. New old stock and never used. The tins we...

Bring a touch of nostalgia into your interior with this beautiful, original metal coffee tin by J.C. Dorlas. The bright red tin with gold lettering and a beautiful weathered patina e...

Tchibo coffee tin box red and gold coffee box vintage 1960 Germany. Circa 1960's Tchibo round coffee tin box in gold and red enamel. Very decorative storage tin with a Moorish Arabes...

Brutalist tin wrapped wooden box, circa 1970s. The piece was made in Mexico and is in very good vintage condition. #843

An antique Italian painted tin candy box originating from a confectionery shop in Genoa, dating to the early 20th century. The box is decorated with richly detailed scenes depicting ...

A charming and highly collectible Italian coffee advertising storage tin, dating to the 1940s or earlier. This decorative canister features richly detailed coffee-themed imagery, evo...

Tin can in black and white architectural motif / designed by Piero Fornasetti for DROPS / made in Italy Diameter: 3.5 inches / height: 11 inches 1 available in stock in Italy Order r...

Antique Tin Box with Art Deco Design, France, early 20th century.

An exceptional antique Belgian lithographed tin coffee canister for Café Torréfié Le Pélican Rouge, dating to the early 20th century, circa 1910–1920. Produced in Antwerp, Belgium, this cylindrical metal container features a striking vermilion-red ground with elaborate gold and black lithographed ornamentation and bold French typography. The central medallion depicts the company's distinctive red pelican holding a fish in its beak, surrounded by the inscriptions “Antwerpen” and “Anvers,” the Dutch and French names for Antwerp. Ornate scrollwork, decorative borders, and stylized lettering reflect the richly embellished commercial packaging and advertising graphics of the Belle Époque and early 20th century. The lower edge bears the printer's identification, “Établ. J. Schuybroek, S.A. Anvers,” identifying the Antwerp firm associated with the production of the decorated tin. Additional markings include “Marque Déposée” (registered trademark) and the telephone number 24722. Constructed of lithographed sheet metal with a fitted removable lid, the canister retains its vibrant original red finish and substantial decorative detail. The surface displays authentic age-related wear, including scattered scratches, minor paint losses, oxidation along the lid and base, and evidence of prolonged household use. The interior retains its original unpainted metal surface. An accompanying handwritten provenance label records the canister's use by two generations of a Belgian family, beginning with Jeanne-Thérèse and subsequently Lucienne, with an estimated date of circa 1910. This personal history provides an appealing connection to the object's original domestic use. A visually compelling example of early European commercial graphic design, Belgian advertising history, and antique lithographed tin packaging. Particularly suitable for collectors of antique coffee tins...

Large coffee bean dispenser with hammered decor in very nice original condition with signs of use.

Antique coffee tin by H. Smith of Groningen, bearing the title of Purveyor to the Royal Household. The original red color with gold-yellow lettering...

This is an antique office storage pot. An English, Moroccan leather dressed desktop stationery tin, dating to the Edwardian period, circa 1910. Tactile leather craft...

This is a Greek style engraved and chased gold tone metal large Pyxis ( a cylindrical vessel/box with a lid that can be made of wood, ivory or metal). In the ancient times, it was mo...