Rosenthal, Germany. Cockatoo in porcelain. Art Deco style.

Dahl Jensen for Bing & Grondahl. Large porcelain figure of a falcon, model no. 1531. 1920/30s. H 37.0 cm. x D 16.0 cm. In excellent condition. Second factory quality for no obv...

Royal Copenhagen porcelain figurine of a white dove. Approximately from 1930. Model number: 4787. In good condition with a small chip in the feather pattern. Marked. First factory qu...

Dahl Jensen, a figurine of a shrike in porcelain. Model number: 1030 Dating: 1920/30s. Marked with royal crown and DJ Copenhagen. In perfect condition. First factory quality. Dimensi...

Royal Copenhagen, porcelain figurine of an owl. Model number 1741. Early 1900s. Marked. Perfect condition. First factory quality. Dimensions: H 8.5 cm x D 3.5 cm.

Discover the charm of this Vintage Regency Glazed Ceramic Cockatoo, a captivating piece that exudes elegance and historical allure for collectors and interior enthusiasts alike. Craf...

Porcelain Meissen cockatoo from 18th century. The Meissen porcelain factory has gained a reputation for its production of exquisite, high-quality por...

Add a splash of tropical charm to your decor with this vintage mid-century ceramic cockatoo figurine. Elegantly perched on a tree branch, this hand-glazed bird boasts a vivid pink an...

Cockatoo's with their glorious crown of plumage think they own the world and this one certainly does. It sits with royal dignity upon its lusciously painted Veridian and Gold glazed column. An exquisite Hutschenreuther-Selb porcelain that is over 100 years old. The stamps on the bottom show the names of Lorenz Hutschentreuther and the Hutschenreuther A.G., Selb company. It is marked on the bottom Department of Art per the description - Abteilung fur Kunst. A #3 is located on the inside lip of the underside base. Hutschenreuther is the name of a German family that established the production of porcelain in northern Bavaria, starting in 1814. The Hutschenreuther porcelain business was founded in 1814 by Carol’s Magnus Hutschenreuther (1794-1845) in Hohenberg an Der Eger, Bavaria, Germany. He had previously worked at the Wallendorf porcelain manufactory in Lichte (Wallendorf.) After his death in 1845, the factory was headed by his widow, Johanna Hutschenreuther, and her two sons. A large part of the factory was destroyed by a firedestroyed by a fire in 1848, but it was rebuilt. From 1860, they produced hand-painted and gilded porcelain products. In 1857, Lorenz Hutschenreuther, the elder son of Carolus Magnus...