Wooden School Blackboard, 1950s

Details

Description

A true journey back in time and a delightful decorative element for a child's room or for retro-inspired decor. This … Read more A true journey back in time and a delightful decorative element for a child's room or for retro-inspired decor. This rare wooden school blackboard from the 1960s, complete with a built-in abacus, is a precious and sought-after vintage toy with a timeless charm and is difficult to find.

Theme and Style: The design evokes classic mid-twentieth-century educational structures. The sage green folding frame supports a red wooden-framed blackboard, embellished along the top edge with white printed numbers. Below, a colorful three-row abacus with yellow, red, and green wooden balls and a convenient chalk tray complete this splendid instrument.

Material and Finish: The object is made entirely of solid varnished wood. The easel structure features a practical folding compass mechanism, allowing the blackboard to be folded for convenient storage and space-saving storage when not in use.

Technical Details and Condition:

· Type: Folding children's blackboard with abacus.

· Style: Vintage / School Toy.

· Materials: Varnished wood.

· Era: 1960s.

· Overall Dimensions (open): Width 54.5 cm. Depth 54 cm. Height 92 cm.

· Condition: Good vintage condition. The structure is stable and the folding mechanism is fully functional. As clearly visible in the photographs, being an original, used toy, the item shows normal and widespread signs of aging: peeling paint, normal stains on the blackboard surface, and natural general wear. These details certify its complete authenticity and enhance its charm and historical value.

Please note that any white areas in the photo are due to reflections from the artificial lights used to better illuminate the item, which may cause a slight color variation in the photograph.

The item is original and carefully photographed, highlighting every detail, highlighting its quality, strengths, and any flaws.

It is sold "as is," and the and photographs are accurate. See less