Schneider

Condition: UsedCondition Notes: Acceptable vintage condition – small chip to the tip of the goose’s beak (see final photo). There are also minor glaze flaws and pinhole imperfections near the umbrella and base, consistent with older production. No visible cracks or large breaks. Still displays nicely overall.Country of Origin: GermanyOccasion: All OccasionsSize: SmallSigned: YesMaterial: PorcelainItem Length: 5 inSubject: GooseCustomised: NoBrand: SchneiderType: FigurineDepartment: GirlsNumber in Pack: 1Original/Reproduction: OriginalFinish: GlazedRoom: Any RoomHandmade: YesThis item is a vintage porcelain figurine by Carl Schneiders Erben, made in Germany, featuring a young girl in a blue dress holding an umbrella while interacting with a curious white goose. The piece stands approximately 5 inches tall and is rendered in a smooth glazed finish with pastel tones of blue, white, and soft beige. Crafted with the delicate charm typical of Carl Schneiders Erben's postwar figurines, this piece captures a heartwarming scene of innocence and childhood curiosity. Product Details: Brand: Carl Schneiders Erben Origin: Germany Material: Glazed porcelain Height: Approx. 5 inches (13 cm) Base Width: Approx. 4.5 inches Color Scheme: White, light blue, beige Style: Figurative, Country/Village Scene Design Highlights: A young girl in a blue dress crouches gently behind a parasol A goose stretches upward toward her, creating a whimsical interaction Glossy glaze finish with painted facial and costume details Subtle sculpting in skirt, umbrella, and bird feathers Condition: Acceptable vintage condition – small chip to the tip of the goose’s beak (see final photo). There are also minor glaze flaws and pinhole imperfections near the umbrella and base, consistent with older production. No visible cracks or large breaks. Still displays nicely overall. About Carl Schneiders Erben (Germany): Carl Schneiders Erben was a German porcelain manufacturer known for its fine figurines and decorative ceramics, especially during the early to mid20th century. Their works often feature themes of domestic life, children, and animals, all modeled with soft charm and traditional craftsmanship. These pieces are popular among collectors of European porcelain for their nostalgic subject matter and gentle detailing.