Herend - Figurine - Pastore - Porcelain






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Herend porcelain figurine of a Shepherd, 29 × 12 × 10 cm, produced in Hungary in 1970–1980, in excellent condition with only light signs of wear due to age.
Description from the seller
Magnificent porcelain figurine of a Shepherd, produced by the prestigious Herend manufactory in Hungary. The object is modeled and hand-painted by skilled artisans.
Of large size, it measures 29x12x10 cm.
The Herend manufactory originated from the small workshop created in 1826 by Vince Stingl, in the village of the same name near Veszprém, in Western Hungary.
Herend soon distinguished itself from other manufactories in the area for the production of Chinese and Japanese ceramics of the 17th century and for porcelain productions following the European classic style of Meissen, Vienna, Sevres and Capodimonte. From the mid-19th century the manufactory specialized in historicism, reinterpreting and reproducing elements important to the history of craftsmanship. Experimental work with materials, including enamels and glazes, increased its popularity.
Herend gained global importance on the occasion of the Great Exhibition in London in 1851, when Queen Victoria ordered butterflies and flowers of a typical Chinese taste, which later took on its name and which is still in production today.
Herend services soon found a place on the table of a large number of royal families in Europe. Decorations named Queen Victoria, Rothschild, Apponyi, Prince of Wales, Liechtenstein bear witness to this period of royal patronage. The eclecticism of Herend production blends international style and Hungarian motifs, between cosmopolitanism and national identity. From 1900, Herend would secure cooperation with great contemporary artists, from Art Nouveau to the present day.
The worldwide fame of Herend porcelain remains vibrant: today its products are sought after and sold in more than 60 countries around the world.
Since 1964 a museum has been opened at the main site that collects important works and shows visitors the elaborated process of making Herend porcelain.
Perfect condition
Seller's Story
Magnificent porcelain figurine of a Shepherd, produced by the prestigious Herend manufactory in Hungary. The object is modeled and hand-painted by skilled artisans.
Of large size, it measures 29x12x10 cm.
The Herend manufactory originated from the small workshop created in 1826 by Vince Stingl, in the village of the same name near Veszprém, in Western Hungary.
Herend soon distinguished itself from other manufactories in the area for the production of Chinese and Japanese ceramics of the 17th century and for porcelain productions following the European classic style of Meissen, Vienna, Sevres and Capodimonte. From the mid-19th century the manufactory specialized in historicism, reinterpreting and reproducing elements important to the history of craftsmanship. Experimental work with materials, including enamels and glazes, increased its popularity.
Herend gained global importance on the occasion of the Great Exhibition in London in 1851, when Queen Victoria ordered butterflies and flowers of a typical Chinese taste, which later took on its name and which is still in production today.
Herend services soon found a place on the table of a large number of royal families in Europe. Decorations named Queen Victoria, Rothschild, Apponyi, Prince of Wales, Liechtenstein bear witness to this period of royal patronage. The eclecticism of Herend production blends international style and Hungarian motifs, between cosmopolitanism and national identity. From 1900, Herend would secure cooperation with great contemporary artists, from Art Nouveau to the present day.
The worldwide fame of Herend porcelain remains vibrant: today its products are sought after and sold in more than 60 countries around the world.
Since 1964 a museum has been opened at the main site that collects important works and shows visitors the elaborated process of making Herend porcelain.
Perfect condition
