Vintage Brabantia bread bin with 'Diana' pattern

Vintage Brabantia bread bin with 'Diana' pattern. 

• Manufacturer: Brabantia
• Manufacturing date: 1970

Description
Retro-vintage bread bin made by the Dutch brand 'Brabantia' from the series 'Diana'. Straight from the seventies! This bread bin has a nice orange retro color with floral design. It can be used for bread, buns, croissants, but also for other foods. Suitable for mounting on the wall, but also as stand-alone.

The orange color will certainly stand out in your kitchen! Very useful and a real eye-catcher.

Condition
This beautifully designed bread bin by Brabantia is in an original vintage condition with age-related traces of use and wear.

Size

• Width 46 cm.
• Height 18.5 cm.
• Depth 26 cm.

Brabantia is a privately owned Dutch company which manufactures items for the home such as waste bins, laundry racks, food storage containers and other products.

The company was founded in 1919 in Aalst, Netherlands, under the name of Elderen & Co, a company specializing in sheet metal fabrication. The name Brabantia is derived from the province of Aalst, North Brabant, and was an early Van Elderen trade name.

Brabantia offers a range of some 500 houseware products in five core categories: waste storage, food storage, food preparation, laundry care and hardware, which includes mailboxes and bathroom accessories. Since 1919, the company has grown and now has four production units employing 1,000 employees across 85 countries. It has an annual turnover of around £ 80 million.

Still using steel as its prime manufacturing material, as well as a variety of high-grade plastics, products in the Netherlands, Belgium, Latvia and China, as well as assembly and finishing plants in Nailsea in the Netherlands UK.

The company has wholly-owned subsidiaries in all key European markets including the United Kingdom, Belgium, France, Germany, Denmark, Switzerland, Spain, Italy and the United States with an export department covering other world markets.

The company markets its products on the basis of their supposed toughness and durability. According to its mission statement, it aims to develop products that are "Designed for Living".

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