Antique Vintage 1910s - 1930s 🚢 Atlantic Broom Label, Boat Memorabilia ⚓

These exquisite antique memorabilia are straight out of the early 20th century! This classic piece was crafted in the 1910s to 1930s period and features a ship set on the backdrop of an Atlantic broom label. It is an incredible addition to any collector's shelf, representing the height of maritime achievements of a bygone era. The perfect conversation starter for any room, this vintage artifact is sure to bring you years of delight. Show off your naval appreciation and rich history with this truly remarkable antique. Get this now before it sails away forever! 🚢

5" by 3.5"~

An interesting name since this was one of the biggest maritime disasters of all time at that point. The ship looked nothing like this but still. The white mark at the top is a cross or other manufacture mark. ⚓

The beautiful vibrant colors on this vintage label used from 1900 to 1940s are amazing. Broom labels were a popular way of marketing their brooms to stand out from the others. Of course, that is until the vacuum cleaner was made affordable to the middle class after WW2 and most Broom companies went out of business.

Broom labels show you what antique advertising is all about with the wonderful graphics that lithography that modern printing just can't reproduce. This was mostly a lost art after the 1930s unfortunately. Broom Labels are a reminder of a bygone era, but the amazing lithography process is unparalleled even to this day in my opinion. Museums and Art Institutes have galleries dedicated to them and more and more of them and collectors are seeking these out to preserve the history. Once the limited supply for sale is gone and on display with collectors or in galleries then they will be very difficult to acquire.

Imagine this antique advertising hanging on your wall as home decor in any room instead of a museum or a collection!

Most of these artists were very good but desperate for work during that era and got paid very little and received no recognition for their work. Unfortunately, the majority of these artists will remain unknown, but we can keep their art alive forever.