Description
An original circa‑1950s Robertson’s Silver Shred promotional badge, produced to advertise the company’s well‑known lemon‑flavoured marmalade. This mid‑century example is made in metal with enamel detailing and is one of the versions issued without a maker’s backstamp, a recognised variation seen across several 1950s Robertson’s advertising pieces.
The badge presents the classic Silver Shred lemon theme and remains in good vintage condition, showing light age‑related wear consistent with genuine 1950s promotional items.
Silver Shred Badges in the 1950s Advertising Range
During the 1950s, Robertson’s released a number of product‑themed advertising badges to promote their marmalade lines, including Golden Shred, Silver Shred and other fruit‑based varieties. These small enamel badges were distributed as novelty promotional items and are now valued as part of Britain’s mid‑century advertising history.
No‑backstamp examples are known across this period and are collected alongside Fattorini‑marked versions, offering an interesting variation for those assembling a complete Silver Shred set.
1950s Robertson’s Silver Shred Marmalade Badge – No Backstamp
£20.00
Description
An original circa‑1950s Robertson’s Silver Shred promotional badge, produced to advertise the company’s well‑known lemon‑flavoured marmalade. This mid‑century example is made in metal with enamel detailing and is one of the versions issued without a maker’s backstamp, a recognised variation seen across several 1950s Robertson’s advertising pieces.
The badge presents the classic Silver Shred lemon theme and remains in good vintage condition, showing light age‑related wear consistent with genuine 1950s promotional items.
Silver Shred Badges in the 1950s Advertising Range
During the 1950s, Robertson’s released a number of product‑themed advertising badges to promote their marmalade lines, including Golden Shred, Silver Shred and other fruit‑based varieties. These small enamel badges were distributed as novelty promotional items and are now valued as part of Britain’s mid‑century advertising history.
No‑backstamp examples are known across this period and are collected alongside Fattorini‑marked versions, offering an interesting variation for those assembling a complete Silver Shred set.