Royal Doulton Sisters Classic White Images Figurine HN3018

Product Information

It’s relatively easy to find a Royal Doulton Figurine in any collectible store if you don’t have a particular interest. Collection, however, becomes a hassle when you’re looking for specific designs to complete a set, or as a keepsake.

She stands at 12.25-inches in Queenly regalia of purple, blue, green, white, silver, and gold. We’ll warn you, though, that the figurine tilts her head downwards to the side naturally, so don’t panic. Your Royal Doulton queen isn’t damaged; she’s just a nosy royal. 3. Bluebeard with Plume on Turban Every Royal Doulton figurines price guide should explain the variables that factor into each figurine’s assigned value. The piece’s age and rarity are key determinants. Using this logic, older pieces, limited-edition items, and figurines with small production runs often have higher values. We curated this list from trusted price guides to give you the top ten most valuable Royal Doulton Figurines. From this list, you can decide at a glance which model speaks to you, and enter the market prepared. Model No: — Royal Doulton Lambeth, England – c.1928 – THE BATHER Stoneware Statuette Figurine by the famous Artist “John Broad” Source: EtsyThis limited-edition Royal Doulton figurine is number 36 of 250 models produced. The 9-inches wide and 8½-inches tall figurine depicts a Suzhou Monkey. Unlike typical Royal Doulton Figurines that pass through high-glaze, this model is flambéed Chinese-style.

The English royal family also appreciated the style and elegance of Doulton fine china. First, Queen Victoria knighted Henry Doulton in the late 1800s. King Edward VII followed with a Royal Warrant in 1901, allowing the company to be known as “Royal Doulton.”

Royal Doulton fine china figurines have always been made of first-quality bone china. This three-material blend includes china clay, Cornish stone, and calcined bone ash. The resulting material has both strength and translucence. The Royal Doulton figurine used the highest quality materials, which were often lightweight (except the initial stoneware and terracotta designs,) unlike the heavier dubs. The original models used calcined bone ash, Cornish stone, and China clay for production. The whole essence of counterfeiting is to imitate an original, so sometimes, you won’t discern a fake based on the size. This similarity often happens when counterfeiters use unfired subpar plaster, so there’s no risk of shrinkage. Don’t panic yet; you can still distinguish the authentic from fake with materials. Materials