D. Kreunen Azn., banketbakker aan de Keizersgracht, hoek Leidschestraat 1827 - 1882
wurden
studio photography
advertising product shot
product studio photography
natural stone pattern
antique finish
product fashion photography
retro 'vintage design
polished
3d shape
metallic object render
This small, circular token, measuring only 2.6 cm in diameter, is a fascinating example of 19th-century Dutch advertising. Created by the artist Wurden, the token features the name and address of D. Kreunen, a "banketbakker" or pastry chef, located on the Keizersgracht canal in Amsterdam. The inscription on the obverse of the token indicates that the shop was situated at the corner of the Leidschestraat. The reverse side displays a stylized eagle, possibly symbolizing the city of Amsterdam, as well as the date 1827. These tokens, known as "gelders" or "stichters," were often given to customers as a form of promotional material and a reminder of the business. They provide a valuable glimpse into the everyday life of Amsterdam in the 19th century and the methods used to advertise goods and services.
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