Step into the tranquil beauty of Victorian England with this delightful mid-19th-century Staffordshire figurine. Depicting a graceful woman adorned in a soft yellow bonnet, she sits serenely among lush vegetation, her hands gently cradling a charming white-and-ginger feline companion. This piece embodies the heartwarming connection between people and their beloved pets during a bygone era.
Attributed to the celebrated Thomas Parr, a master of Staffordshire pottery, this figurine likely dates back to the 1850s or 1860s. The meticulous detail in her flowing gown, the cat's expressive features, and the earthy tones of the vegetation highlight the exceptional artistry of the time.
Condition:
Remarkably well-preserved for its age, with no cracks, chips, or visible restoration.
Subtle wear to the paint in areas, adding character and authenticity consistent with its 160+ years of history.
Dimensions:
Height: 24 cm (9.5 inches)
Width: 12 cm (nearly 5 inches)
Why It’s Special:
Historical Significance: A true Victorian treasure, connecting collectors to the artistic legacy of Staffordshire pottery.
Timeless Charm: The scene radiates warmth, showcasing the era’s appreciation for nature and companionship.
Collector’s Condition: A rare find in such good condition, perfect for display or as an investment piece.
Bring a touch of Victorian elegance to your collection or living space with this exquisite figurine. Whether you’re a seasoned collector or simply enchanted by antique artistry, this Staffordshire gem is sure to captivate.
