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Armand Art Deco Powder Compact Vanity Case Black Enamel Signed no puff no pan
Armand Art Deco Powder Compact Vanity Case Black Enamel Signed no puff no pan
Armand Art Deco Powder Compact Vanity Case Black Enamel Signed no puff no pan
Armand Art Deco Powder Compact Vanity Case Black Enamel Signed no puff no pan
Armand Art Deco Powder Compact Vanity Case Black Enamel Signed no puff no pan
Armand Art Deco Powder Compact Vanity Case Black Enamel Signed no puff no pan
Armand Art Deco Powder Compact Vanity Case Black Enamel Signed no puff no pan

Armand Art Deco Powder Compact Vanity Case Black Enamel Signed no puff no pan

$ 11.61

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Item: Ladies Powder Compact
  • Time Period Manufactured: Pre-1930
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Modified Item: No
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Condition: Missing powder pan. Scratches to interior aluminum base where pan once was. No puff. Some speckles on polished metal mirror. Almost no scuffs to black enamel. Almost no wear to chrome exterior. Flip latch works well. Marked on exterior base Armand
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted

    Description

    Art Deco vintage Rouge Compact by Armand
    1 7/8 inch square
    1/2 inch thick
    Signed on exterior base Armand
    Powder pan is missing, scratches to aluminum interior base where it once was
    Mirror has some black speckles
    No puff
    Black enamel shows almost no scuffs
    Some wear to chrome coating on exterior near latch
    Flip latch works well
    c1920s to 30s
    Armand, a cosmetics firm, was founded in Des Moines Iowa in 1916 by Carl Weeks and was the leading seller of face powder in the USA by 1927. Logo developed was a pompadour woman's head in silhouette. Famous for inventing Cold Cream Powder in 1916. Salisbury House, his Tudor style home finished in 1927, is now a museum. Armand introduced the Florian line in 1929, products for men. Due to extreme competition in the cosmetics market, Armand was merged into Weeks & Leo Co Inc in 1950 (still in operation today) and Mr Weeks retired. Firm tried to revive the Armand brand but was unsuccessful and it had completely disappeared by the 1960s.