GERMAN WW2 COLLECTIBLES
Aug 7, 2020
USA
 1927 Boblett Street Blaine, WA 98230, USA
The auction has ended

LOT 22852:

RARE GERMAN WW2 DOLL

Sold for: $20
Start price:
$ 20
Estimated price:
$50 - $70
Auction house commission: 24.5%
sales tax: 8.875% On the full lot's price and commission
Users from foreign countries may be exempted from tax payments, according to the relevant tax regulations
tags:

RARE GERMAN WW2 DOLL
RARE GERMAN WW2 DOLL
Please note: last image is for sample only. For sell is only one doll.
ESTIMATE PRICE: $50 - $70.
OFFER: If an item is NOT SOLD, you can still give us a reasonable offer - please save the link of this page.
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WIKIPEDIA: A bisque doll or porcelain doll is a doll made partially or wholly out of bisque or biscuit porcelain. Bisque dolls are characterized by their realistic, skin-like matte finish. They had their peak of popularity between 1860 and 1900 with French and German dolls. Bisque dolls are collectible, and antique dolls can be worth thousands of dollars. Antique German and French bisque dolls from the 19th century were often made as children's playthings, but contemporary bisque dolls are predominantly made directly for the collectors market. Colloquially the terms porcelain doll, bisque doll and china doll are sometimes used interchangeably. But collectors, when referring to antique dolls, make a distinction between china dolls, made of glazed porcelain, and bisque dolls, made of unglazed porcelain. When referring to contemporary dolls the terms porcelain and bisque are sometimes used interchangeably.
The earliest European porcelain dolls were china dolls, made predominantly in Germany between 1840 and 1880. China dolls were made of white glazed porcelain, giving them a characteristic glossy appearance, and their hair was painted on. Parian dolls were made in Germany of white unglazed porcelain from the 1850s onwards. Catalogue engraving of a bisque doll from the French company Jumeau, c. 1880. French and German bisque dolls began taking over the market after 1860, and their production continued after World War I. These dolls wore wigs, typically made from mohair or human hair. Between approximately 1860 and 1890 most bisque dolls were fashion dolls, made to represent grown up women. They were intended for children of affluent families to play with and dress in contemporary fashions. These dolls came from French companies like Jumeau, Bru, Gaultier, Rohmer, Simone and Huret, though their heads were often manufactured in Germany. In the Passage Choiseul area of Paris an industry grew around making clothing and accessories for the dolls.