Figurine - figutinre 20 cm highest - Porcelain






Holds a master’s in Art History, specialising in Second French Empire and Dutch Golden Age.
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Porcelain figure of a shepherd with a flute and dog, German origin, dating circa 1850–1900, 20 cm high, 11 cm wide, 12 cm deep, in excellent condition.
Description from the seller
very good porcelain dhl shipment
Estimated value of a piece like yours
Common German / Meissen-style copy: about $100– $150.
Good vintage Meissen-style pieces: about $200 – $400.
Authentic antique Meissen porcelain: often $500 – $800+ and sometimes more at auction.
Most likely value (from your photo only):
around $100 – $120 if it is an unmarked or common German porcelain figurine.
From the photo, this appears to be a European porcelain figurine of a shepherd/flute player with a dog, done in a Rococo pastoral
Based on styling alone (without seeing the base mark), here are the most likely possibilities:
Most Probable Origin
German porcelain factory
Possibly late 19th century to early 20th century (circa 1880–1920)
Why:
The glossy glaze and pastel coloring
The pastoral 18th-century costume theme (common in 19th-century revival pieces)
The modeling style of the face and dog
The applied floral decoration
The naturalistic base rather than highly ornate Rococo scrollwork
Factories that commonly made this style:
Sitzendorf (Germany)
Volkstedt (Germany)
Dresden workshops
very good porcelain dhl shipment
Estimated value of a piece like yours
Common German / Meissen-style copy: about $100– $150.
Good vintage Meissen-style pieces: about $200 – $400.
Authentic antique Meissen porcelain: often $500 – $800+ and sometimes more at auction.
Most likely value (from your photo only):
around $100 – $120 if it is an unmarked or common German porcelain figurine.
From the photo, this appears to be a European porcelain figurine of a shepherd/flute player with a dog, done in a Rococo pastoral
Based on styling alone (without seeing the base mark), here are the most likely possibilities:
Most Probable Origin
German porcelain factory
Possibly late 19th century to early 20th century (circa 1880–1920)
Why:
The glossy glaze and pastel coloring
The pastoral 18th-century costume theme (common in 19th-century revival pieces)
The modeling style of the face and dog
The applied floral decoration
The naturalistic base rather than highly ornate Rococo scrollwork
Factories that commonly made this style:
Sitzendorf (Germany)
Volkstedt (Germany)
Dresden workshops
