Meissen Bear

Each bears the Meissen overglaze blue crossed swords mark to the underside, confirming their origin.

The bowl measures 12"D x 1.5"H and the underside bears the famous Meissen "crossed swords" mark. #2415.  

The base is also applied with eight allegorical putti, emblematic of the Seasons. The base bears the Meissen underglazed crossed-swords mark in blue, and in incised with the model nu...

The underside of the ewer bears Meissen’s iconic underglaze blue mark. An identical pair of ewers can be found in the esteemed collection of the Shugborough Estate in Staffordshire...

The final figure is adorned in warm, earthy shades of brown and maroon, echoing the poised posture of its companions. All four pieces bear the iconic Meissen crossed swords in under...

The plaque is set in a metal frame, and bears the Meissen manufactory porcelain marks to the reverse.

The reverse of the plaque bears the renowned Meissen mark, confirming its authenticity.

Authenticity: Authentic Meissen pieces bear the famous Crossed Swords mark, often found at the foot of the bamboo stalk in the pattern.

The bottom of the inkwell bears the distinctive Meissen marks, confirming its authenticity.

Gilding along the base provides a boundary to the irregular surface, reinforcing the sense of a finished display piece. The underside bears the Meissen crossed swords mark in undergl...

To enhance the sense of naturalism, the artist has scattered small flying insects (beetles and butterflies) across the surface, a practice typical of Meissen. The base bears the mar...

This striking detail emphasizes the craftsmanship and originality of the piece, making it a standout item for collectors of figural ceramics. The underside bears a pseudo-Meissen cr...

The decoration reflects the timeless sophistication and technical excellence associated with Meissen porcelain production. Each piece bears the characteristic blue crossed swords mar...

The pair is identified as Meissen porcelain and bears the underglaze blue crossed swords mark to the underside, applied with clarity and corresponding to the manufactory’s establishe...

The underside bears the iconic Meissen crossed swords mark (1st choice), painted in underglaze blue, along with impressed and incised numbers typical for the "Knauf-Zeit" Meissen pro...

The underside of the figure bears the Meissen underglaze blue crossed swords mark, an incised model number “U 150,” and an impressed number “52.”

The saucers echo the floral compositions, each with slightly varied blossom arrangements, demonstrating the hand-applied artistry for which Meissen is renowned. The underside bears t...

Produced during the 19th-century revival period, both figures bear Meissen’s underglaze blue crossed swords mark to the underside, along with incised and painted model numbers.

The legs are glazed in a dark brown tone, contrasting with the swan’s white body, while the overall form conveys a sense of natural motion. The underside bears the Meissen blue cros...

The figure stands on a scroll-molded base enriched with gilt accents, continuing Meissen’s celebrated Rococo tradition. The underside bears the Meissen crossed swords mark in underg...

Erich Hösel for Meissen Modelled in 1908. Porcelain figure of a standing brown bear in a natural posture, hand-painted in brownish tones with fine detailing and glossy glaze.

A very nice modernist white porcelain vase by Ludwig Zepner for Meissen, circa 1970s. The piece is in very good condition with no chips or cracks and measures 2.75"D x 9.25"H and the...

Antique porcelain figurine of standing bear, Meissen style, late 19th century. In very good condition.

The meticulous hand-painted detailing reflects the mastery of European porcelain craftsmanship during the 18th century, paying homage to the tradition of allegorical figures populari...

In front of them, a small monkey with wings sits perched at the sleigh’s edge, holding a dish with two burning hearts, reinforcing the amorous and playful nature of the composition. ...

This example bears the Meissen blue crossed swords mark beneath the base, incised model number “100,” impressed former’s number “123,” and painted number “18.”

Each piece bears the Meissen crossed swords mark In case: 6 1/4" high x 20 1/2" wide x 18 1/2" deep This complete tea service includes: 1 tea pot 1 chocolate pot 1 tea caddy 1 cover...

The pieces bear the Meissen mark, indicating production in the late 1800s.

These figures were produced by Meissen and bear the underglaze blue crossed swords mark on the underside, together with impressed and painted factory numbers.

The underside bears the Meissen crossed swords mark in underglaze blue, along with the incised model number R200 and number 137.

Two sculptural porcelain head handles adorn the sides, blending functional elegance with decorative flair, while the round base is also decorated with gilt accents, harmonizing the p...

This example is made in two primary sections and bolted together for stability, a typical construction method for large Meissen compositions. The underside bears the Meissen blue cro...

The glasses are raised on beautifully modelled faceted clear crystal stems with sculptural moulded detailing, terminating in radiating optic-cut feet. Each example bears an etched Me...

This meticulously crafted masterpiece showcases multi-colour detailing, bears the authentic Meissen signature on its base.

Cream jug and sugar bowl second quality Marking: Blue crossed swords under the base About Meissen Second Quality: Porcelain marked as second quality (Zweite Wahl) still bears Meisse...

Not only notes in the Meißen manufactory records bear witness to his intensive studies of nature, but in particular the lively naturalism, the characteristic movement motif and the d...

On the underside of the base, the piece bears the prestigious Meissen factory mark of the underglaze blue crossed swords, anchoring its production to the golden age of European porce...

The lamp bases, faux bronze gilt porcelain, are adorned with charming cherubs, bellflower swags, and other neoclassical motifs, adding a touch of opulence to their design. While one ...