Antique Bakery Lithograph Anvil Tin hungary This style of furniture would

This style of furniture would become popular in spaces where the furniture would see heavy use - such as soda shops

MM - 301407 - 060223

MM - 301251 - 032323

painted onto a wooden board

Set measures 17" W x 11

Antique Bakery Lithograph Anvil Tin hungary This style of furniture wouldc. 1910s; Macfarlane, Lang & Co. Glasgow This small lithographic tin was produced in the shape of a blacksmith's anvil and bares highly detailed artwork relating to the craft. The McFarlane Lang company dates back to 1817 Scotland when James Lang opened his first bakery in Gallowgate. His nephew, John Macfarlane, joined the company and took over when James died. The company would later expand to London and open Imperial Biscuit Works in 1903.