Antique German porcelain shepherd & shepherdess figurines pair pastoral

This product data sheet is originally written in English.


A decorative late 19th-century German porcelain figurine pair in pastoral Rococo revival style, depicting a shepherd and shepherdess in 18th-century dress, each accompanied by lambs.

The figures are finely modelled with expressive faces, detailed costumes, and well-observed animal forms. Both are hand-painted in a rich palette of glossy enamels, including ochre, teal, rose pink, black, and floral tones, with gilt highlights accenting shoe buckles, scrollwork, and base details. The pierced rocaille bases are typical of high-quality Continental porcelain of the period.

These figures are stylistically reminiscent of Meissen- and Sitzendorf-type pastoral models and make an attractive decorative display for a mantelpiece, cabinet, or traditional interior.


Measurements
Height: 24 cm / 9.45″
Base diameter: 10 cm / 3.94″
Total weight: 1908 g


Condition
Both figures present very well overall, with bright colour and glossy glaze. There is historic restoration to the boy’s hand and basket, along with small chips to lamb ears and minor foliage losses. These are discreet and do not detract from the overall decorative appeal.



Professionally packed for safe transport.
Carefully packed using recycled materials where possible.

Please review all photographs carefully, as they form part of the description.

The figures are finely modelled with expressive faces, detailed costumes, and well-observed animal forms. Both are hand-painted in a rich palette of glossy enamels, including ochre, teal, rose pink, black, and floral tones, with gilt highlights accenting shoe buckles, scrollwork, and base details. The pierced rocaille bases are typical of high-quality Continental porcelain of the period. These figures are stylistically reminiscent of Meissen- and Sitzendorf-type pastoral models and make an attractive decorative display for a mantelpiece, cabinet, or traditional interior. Both figures present very well overall, with bright colour and glossy glaze. There is historic restoration to the boy’s hand and basket, along with small chips to lamb ears and minor foliage losses. These are discreet and