Description
An original circa‑1950s Robertson’s Silver Shred promotional badge, created to advertise the company’s long‑running lemon‑flavoured marmalade. This early example is made in metal with enamel detailing and carries the correct Fattorini maker’s backstamp on the reverse, confirming an authentic mid‑century production by one of Britain’s most respected badge manufacturers.
The badge measures 24mm in height and remains in good vintage condition, showing only light age‑related wear consistent with genuine 1950s advertising pieces.
Silver Shred Badges in the 1950s Advertising Range
During the 1950s, Robertson’s produced a variety of character and product‑themed promotional badges to accompany their popular marmalade lines. The Silver Shred brand—distinguished by its lemon theme—was one of the company’s flagship products, and badges like this were distributed as small advertising novelties.
Fattorini‑stamped examples are especially valued for their quality of manufacture, thicker metal, and crisp enamel work, making them desirable additions to mid‑century British advertising collections.
Robertson’s 1950s Silver Shred Marmalade Advertising Badge — Fattorini
£20.00
Description
An original circa‑1950s Robertson’s Silver Shred promotional badge, created to advertise the company’s long‑running lemon‑flavoured marmalade. This early example is made in metal with enamel detailing and carries the correct Fattorini maker’s backstamp on the reverse, confirming an authentic mid‑century production by one of Britain’s most respected badge manufacturers.
The badge measures 24mm in height and remains in good vintage condition, showing only light age‑related wear consistent with genuine 1950s advertising pieces.
Silver Shred Badges in the 1950s Advertising Range
During the 1950s, Robertson’s produced a variety of character and product‑themed promotional badges to accompany their popular marmalade lines. The Silver Shred brand—distinguished by its lemon theme—was one of the company’s flagship products, and badges like this were distributed as small advertising novelties.
Fattorini‑stamped examples are especially valued for their quality of manufacture, thicker metal, and crisp enamel work, making them desirable additions to mid‑century British advertising collections.