✨ Add a true piece of antique advertising art to your walls with this Antique 1900s Little Rose cigar box label. This original back flap label features beautifully printed color lithography and shimmering gold embossing, preserved in NOS condition so it looks ready to go on a cigar box—even after more than a century.

🌹 Measuring roughly 4" x 2 1/2", the Little Rose design showcases a finely rendered portrait framed by ornate scrollwork and bold lettering. Printed on heavier stock, it was made to stand out in crowded cigar counters and has stayed remarkably vibrant thanks to that original quality.

🎨 Cigar labels are one of the best examples of the lost art of commercial lithography. Printers layered color, texture, and gold embossing to create labels that felt almost like jewelry for simple paper boxes. Modern printing rarely approaches this level of craft, which is why genuine antique labels have become so sought after.

🏛️ Museums and art institutes now feature cigar labels in special exhibitions, and collectors are actively hunting for authentic NOS pieces to preserve. Once this limited stock is framed on walls or stored in archives, there is no new wave of 1900s labels waiting to replace them—what exists now is all there will ever be.

🏠 Imagine this over‑100‑year‑old label framed as home decor in your office, cigar lounge, hallway, or gallery wall. The gold embossing and classic typography make it a beautiful focal point and a subtle way to bring antique character into any space.

📌 Important details:

• 🧾 Authentic Antique Little Rose cigar box back flap label, early 1900s

• 📏 Approx. 4" x 2 1/2", NOS new old stock

• 🎨 Color lithography with gold embossed detailing

• 📄 Printed on heavy paper stock that helped keep the art crisp and strong

• 📦 Ships flat and well‑protected, ready for matting or framing

💡 Most of the artists who created labels like this were incredibly skilled but went unrecognized and underpaid. Displaying pieces like this Little Rose label is a way to keep their work alive and honor their place in design history.