Royal Copenhagen Figurine Mouse on Nut

Porcelain figurine of the Danish Royal Copenhagen manufactory, perfect condition. The mark used in the period 1974-1978.

Royal Copenhagen porcelain figurine. Mouse on a chestnut, early 20th century. Model number 511. Measures: 7 x 5.5 cm. In excellent condition. Stamped. 1st factory quality.

This charming Faun figurine, crafted in 1966 by the prestigious Royal Copenhagen, is a fine example of mid-century Danish porcelain artistry. Known for its high-quality craftsmanship...

Faun figurine from Royal Copenhagen, 1969-1973.

Porcelain figurine of children's siblings model #1761 Produced by the Danish manufacture Royal Copenhagen Mark used in 1961. Very good condition, no damage Measures: Height: 21cm...

Royal Copenhagen porcelain figurine. Design after H.C. Andersen's "Jack the dullard". Model Number: 1228. Measures: 18 x 14 cm. In very good condition. Stamped. 1st factory quality.

Royal Copenhagen Denmark, porcelain pointer puppies dog figurine, 1889-1922 Lovely dog figurine of two pointer puppies in white, brown and grey colored porcelain Marked with the Royal Copenhagen mark of 1889-1922 Artist decoration number: 104 - Miss M...

Royal Copenhagen. Figurine in porcelain, lioness. Decoration number 804. In perfect condition. 1st factory quality. Measures: 32.5 cm x 15 cm.

A set of four porcelain bear figurines designed by Knud Kyhn for Royal Copenhagen. Figures produced in the 1950s. Very good condition without ...

Royal Bayreuth Mouse Pitcher is glazed in soft grays with sparkling red eyes. This piece is extremely rare. The size being 8.5 inches high when normally this mouse is 6 inches. The bottom is marked: "Registered." The Royal Bayreuth factory has been the world's unparalleled leader in the production of porcelain for over 200 years, As the oldest Bavarian china firm under private ownership, the factory still stands like a fortress on a hill in the little village of Tettau. It was founded in 1794 in the Thuringian Hills, adjacent to what at one time was known as the East German border. Though delicate to the touch, it's durability makes it last for hundreds of years. The porcelain factory has survived a number of troublesome events, including the Napoleonic-Franco Prussian turmoil, two World Wars, numerous changes in management and ownership, and the great fire of 1897 which destroyed a number of important records and molds. The factory had its roots planted in 1792, when the famous, naturalist and botanist, Alexander von Humboldt, also an expert German geologist, was appointed by the king to research a possible factory site. The king desired a porcelain factory in the Thuringia province, and commanded von Humboldt to find the ideal location and personnel. After a lengthy study, von Humboldt reported to the king that Tettau should be the site of the factory and recommended that Johann Schmidt and Wilhelm Grenier be awarded the permit. By 1794, the factor was open for business. Anytime you see the Royal Bayreuth logo, you will see 1794 as the official date of commencement operations. Dinnerware, dining accessories, coffee and tea sets have been the company's main product line through the years. Just as fascinating are the wide number of collector items that the factory has produced. Included among these are many interesting pieces such as: figurals, rose tapestry...