Show
Two various German ceramic cups & saucers including: Dresden coffee cup and saucer, painted figures decoration; and an early large German cup and saucer, with gilt decoration. Dresden courting gentleman figure standing figure, in formal clothes with traditional Dresden lace cuffs, marked to base, height 19 cm.
A Dresden porcelain pheasant figure, possibly Carl Thieme, modelled in a standing pose with raised tail feathers, standing upon an earth and foliage base, 20.8 cm high, 38 cm long
A Continental porcelain gentleman & a Dresden figural group, late 19th to 20th century, an 18th century gentleman in a frock coat and breeches supported by a tree trunk above a circular plinth, repair to hand, unmarked but with partial paper label… A Dresden porcelain lace ballerina group and two complementary figures, 20th century, a duo of ballerinas striking a pose in flower encrusted porcelain lace ruffled skirts and raised upon an oval base… Four various Dresden lace figures including: 2 various seated figures, height 9 cm and 12 cm; and 2 various standing figures, height 12 cm each; each marked to base.
Six various Dresden lace decorated figures including: 4 solo dancing figures, height 12 cm average each; and 2 dancing couple figures, height 14 cm each.
A Dresden porcelain group modelled of a lady in sedan chair carried by two courtiers all in 18th century period dress, on a rectangular base with scrolled feet, 42 cm high. A fine pair of Dresden 19th century porcelain lamps each of baluster form with a continuous band of moulded caryatids in 18th century in period dress, below a nude female figure with a hound and a lamb on ormolu base, approx. 85 cm high overall. Pair of Dresden porcelain figures, depicting the Coldstream and Irish Guards, in tones of red, blue and black on a green base, height 28 cm (2)
Dresden hand painted bowl, decoration of Figures in a Garden to both sides, on blue ground, marked to base, height 14 cm, width 28 cm
Good Dresden dancing couple ceramic figure, dancing man and woman, hand painted decoration, lace details, on gilt decorated base, marked to base, height 20 cm Good Dresden ceramic figure mother & children, figure of mother reading to two children, applied lace and floral decoration, marked to base, height 20 cm, width 20 cm
Dresden Yardley's shop advertising porcelain group advertising 'Yardley's Old English
Lavender', a mother and two children on a scroll plinth base, impressed Dresden factory mark to base, 31 cm high
A large Dresden style flower encrusted porcelain tazze, 20th century, a moulded and lattice pierced bowl with lavish decoration upon a stem with a pair of romantic country figures to a conical pierced base with scrolls flowers…
A 20th century European porcelain and ormolu classical lamp base in the Dresden manner, classical riverside figures finely hand painted to the body, ormolu mounts including female bust in profile and captured ring handles. Height 44 cm.
Dresden 'Story Time' figural group with an allegory pertaining to possibly a mother or
grandmother reading to children, hand painted with gold tone accents and glazed in vibrant pinks and blues, the skirts and collars are layered porcelain Dresden lace…
A pair of Carl Thieme Potschappel (Dresden) porcelain figures, circa 1900,
a hunter and a huntress, both attired in bottle green frock coats and carrying muskets, he accompanied by a hound; underglaze blue marks underside, height 16.5 cm
A Carl Thieme Potschappel (Dresden) porcelain figure, circa 1900, impressed
mark A606 and painted mark 74, the polychrome enamel decorated figure of an eighteenth century gentleman man in a frock coat and breeches holding a posy…
A 19th century Dresden porcelain figure of a young lady, with basket of flowers atop a pedestal, hand painted and heightened in gilt. The underside marked with underglaze double crossed swords marks. Height 46 cm. (2). Are Dresden figurines worth anything?Dresden Lace Figurines
Because this porcelain lace was so delicate, it is difficult to find antique examples in pristine condition. Even small figures with a little damage are worth $100 or more. However, if you can find a figurine in excellent shape with multiple figures, it can be worth thousands of dollars.
Is Dresden porcelain always marked?Early Dresden porcelain bears no mark. When the products of Vienna and Venice entered into competition, about 1725, the famous Saxon crossed swords were painted in underglaze blue on every single piece, and these swords have been the trademark of the Meissen factory to this present day.
What is the mark for Dresden china?Embossed marks
The community brand of the Dresden porcelain paintings Klemm, Donath and Hamann, a stylized Kurhut, is occasionally stamped on crockery items from the first half of the 20th century.
How do you know if a figurine is valuable?So, the better the condition, the greater the value. Beyond that, the rarity, age and quality of a figurine will also work together to determine its value. Chips, cracks, faded or rubbed away paint, and crazing can all lower the value of any ceramics, including figurines.
|
How much is Dresden porcelain worth?
Copyright © 2024 SignalDuo Inc.
