Description
A bold and beautifully made Guinness stamped enamel lapel pin, styled in the classic black pint‑glass shape with gold detailing. Presented on its original branded display card featuring the Guinness harp, the founding date 1759, and Arthur Guinness’s signature, this piece reflects the strong visual identity used by the brewery in the late 1990s to early 2000s.
The enamel finish is crisp and glossy, and the original card adds authenticity and display value. A great collectible for Guinness fans, brewery memorabilia enthusiasts, or anyone who enjoys high‑quality enamel pins with iconic branding.
Branding & Late‑20th‑Century Merchandise
During the late 1990s and early 2000s, Guinness expanded its official merchandise range, producing enamel pins, barware, clothing, and gift‑shop exclusives tied to brewery tours and global marketing campaigns.
The pint‑glass silhouette and gold harp emblem were central to the brand’s identity at the time, echoing Guinness’s heritage dating back to 1759. Enamel pins from this era are especially sought after when they retain their original backing cards, as these reflect the design language and promotional style of Guinness’s turn‑of‑the‑millennium branding.
Guinness Stamped Enamel Pint Pin Badge – Original Card Collectible
£8.44
Description
A bold and beautifully made Guinness stamped enamel lapel pin, styled in the classic black pint‑glass shape with gold detailing. Presented on its original branded display card featuring the Guinness harp, the founding date 1759, and Arthur Guinness’s signature, this piece reflects the strong visual identity used by the brewery in the late 1990s to early 2000s.
The enamel finish is crisp and glossy, and the original card adds authenticity and display value. A great collectible for Guinness fans, brewery memorabilia enthusiasts, or anyone who enjoys high‑quality enamel pins with iconic branding.
Branding & Late‑20th‑Century Merchandise
During the late 1990s and early 2000s, Guinness expanded its official merchandise range, producing enamel pins, barware, clothing, and gift‑shop exclusives tied to brewery tours and global marketing campaigns.
The pint‑glass silhouette and gold harp emblem were central to the brand’s identity at the time, echoing Guinness’s heritage dating back to 1759. Enamel pins from this era are especially sought after when they retain their original backing cards, as these reflect the design language and promotional style of Guinness’s turn‑of‑the‑millennium branding.