Contact Seller Cheeky Highlander Tel0800 2922724Please quote Antiques Atlas.
Non UK callers :
+44 800 2922724

KPM Krister 'Boy with Cornucopia'

Share
Photos
KPM Krister Boy with Cornucopia kpm krister  porcelain figurine %%alt5%% %%alt6%%
This wee man may not be to everyone's taste but this type of Porcelain is extremely collectible and we haven't seen many as big as this, it stands almost 2ft tall.

We have the item authenticated and identified by the Archive Section of KPM-Berlin. They have identified it as follows:

In our Model book I found the description “ein Knabe mit einem großen Füllhorn nach einer Idee von Prof. Kips, skizziert von Schley, angefertigt von Albert“, Erstausformung 1891. This figure is named „Boy with a cornucopia” by an idea of prof. Alexander Kips, sketch made by Paul Schley, plaster moulds made by Albert who worked in the modelling department (first name is not known)”.

Many porcelain enthusiasts know of the Sevres, Meissen and Wedgwood factories, but another important historic porcelain producer still in operation today is the Royal Porcelain Factory in Berlin.

...
Price
£9500.00  UK
$12016.55  USA
11066.55  EU
 The price has been listed in British Pounds.
Conversion rates as of 15/MAY/2024. Euro & Dollar prices will vary and should only be used as a guide.
Always confirm final price with dealer.
 
Shipping information
Nationwide UK delivery included in price. Please contact us for a quote for International delivery
Period Late Victorian Antiques Material Porcelain Origin German Item code as1164a007 Status Sold

SellerCheeky Highlander

View all stock from
Cheeky Highlander


Cheeky HighlanderGladstone House
King Street
Tain
Highlands, Scotland
IV19 1AF

Tel : 0800 2922724

Non UK callers : +44 800 2922724

Get directions to Cheeky Highlander
 
Contact Seller

Enquire directly to Cheeky Highlander about this item here.

KPM Krister 'Boy with Cornucopia'
 
as1164a007
 


 
 






 

For information on how we deal with your data please see our Privacy policy.

You may also be interested in


 Ceramics
 Period
 Material
 Origin