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Antique English Staffordshire woman and dog figurine. Depicts a posing woman in a skirt loving with a dog on a pedestal. Gilt accents. No maker's mark. Minor paint loss, some crazing.

Embrace the loyalty and charm of the boxer breed with this porcelain figure. Crafted with meticulous attention to detail, it captures the essence of this beloved canine companion. Whether displayed on a shelf, desk, or as a decorative accent, this porcelain boxer figure adds a touch of canine elegance and affection to your living space. No maker's mark.

Pair of antique Staffordshire Dalmatian figures resting on cobalt blue bases. These charming hand-painted dogs, with their signature black spots and expressive faces, are classic examples of 19th-century Staffordshire craftsmanship. The vibrant cobalt blue bases add a striking contrast, enhancing their decorative appeal. Perfect for mantel or shelf display, these whimsical pieces are timeless tributes to Victorian artistry and canine charm. Unmarked, as typical of early Staffordshire.

Mid-20th century c.1950s SanCai Tang-style soft-glazed ceramic camel figure. Camel stands upright with neck extended. Two humps with Chinese style foo-dog saddle. Rich glazed tones of deep gold, ivory, and green.

This charming pair of Disraeli spaniels pays homage to Queen Victoria’s favorite Prime Minister, Benjamin Disraeli, with their distinctive curly bangs reflecting his iconic hairstyle. Adorned with collars and chains, these hand-painted ceramic figures embody the Victorian love of decorative dog figurines. As with most early Staffordshire, they are not marked.

A gray and white ceramic schnauzer dog figure. Cast in a seated position with expressive eyes and face. Ears are set in an attentive forward position and lines detail the fur, paws and tail. Signed underneath B, 79.

These highly sought after, unique dogs echo a rich royal legacy inspired by Queen Victoria's beloved "Dashy". Very nice quality, beautifully detailed with hand-painted colors. Most Staffordshire figures made from 1740 to 1900 were produced by small potteries and makers' marks are generally absent.

Antique Vienna Bronze Mini Scottish Terrier. Hailing from the esteemed Vienna bronze tradition, this miniature is accentuated with cold painting, a technique that enriches its detailed portrayal. The terrier's spirited demeanor is captured.This exquisite figurine is a nod to the golden era of Vienna bronze artistry.Vienna Bronze refers to the renowned tradition of miniature bronze figures produced primarily in Vienna, Austria, during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

Antique Dresden porcelain pug adorned with a bell and bow collar. This finely detailed piece combines the elegance of porcelain artistry with a touch of whimsy, making it a delightful addition to your decor. Notably, the cropped ears provide a clear time marker, as this practice ceased in the 20th century and most pug figures into the 20th century have floppy ears. No maker's mark.

Antique bas-relief pitcher featuring a gentleman's portrait on each side with acanthus patterned detailing. A greenman face under the spout and dog figure on the handle. No maker's mark. Minor crack on the interior adjacent to handle, patina.

Pair of antique Staffordshire Spaniels. Staffordshire spaniels were originally modeled after Queen Victoria's cherished King Charles Spaniel, Dash, these figures exemplify the era's craftsmanship. Boasting a white finish with pink noses and delicate gold accents, they resonate with historical significance. In keeping with many early Staffordshire items, they don't bear a maker's mark, underscoring their genuine and timeless appeal.

Delve into the charm of the 19th century with this exquisite pair of antique bronze pug dogs. Each piece showcases intricate craftsmanship, capturing the playful spirit and detailed features of these beloved canines. Pug figures are fairly easy to date, if they have cropped ears (as these do) they usually date to before 1920 - the ear cropping fell out of practice for the breed in the early 19th century.

figure with dog