19th Century Ceramic Cocker Spaniel Dog Sculpture by Karin Jarl Sakellarios for Goldscheider, Austria

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Description

Polychrome and glazed cast ceramic sculpture depicting a piebald Cocker Spaniel, signed under the base by the Goldscheider factory and … Read more Polychrome and glazed cast ceramic sculpture depicting a piebald Cocker Spaniel, signed under the base by the Goldscheider factory and numbered. This sculpture is featured in the factory's official catalog and was made in 1936-37 by Karin Jarl Sakellarios. This beautiful object is especially recommended for collectors of animals in general or dogs of various breeds, or for those who particularly love piebald Cocker Spaniels. The last photo contains the catalog number for our sculpture.

Useful information for item valuation:
from our online research, we also found that the top four highest prices achieved by Goldscheider range from €11,000 to €23,000 (with auction fees, the asking price exceeds €29,000), all for large Orientalist terracotta sculptures. For Art Deco sculptures in soft glazed porcelain, prices range from a minimum of €1,000-1,200 to a maximum of €6,000-7,000. Finally, for Goldscheider animal sculptures, prices range from €200-300 for the smallest and simplest pieces to over €3,000 for the largest. Furthermore, from our online research, we find that Karin Jarl Sakellarios boasts several auction results, the four highest of which are: a ceramic horse that fetched €1,400, a peacock €1,300, a vase sold for €1,200, and a bronze sculpture sold for €3,000, plus a 25-30% buyer's premium. All of this provides an idea of the value of ceramics produced by the Goldscheider factory in general and those created by Karin Jarl Sakellarios specifically.

Information on the artist and/or manufacturer:
Karin Jarl Sakellarios is an artist best known for his sculptures depicting animals and has collaborated with several European manufacturers. The Austrian Goldscheider manufactory was founded in 1885 by the famous entrepreneur and artist Friedrich Goldscheider, and remained active until 1954. This manufactory is considered one of the most important manufacturers of the late nineteenth and early twentieth century in Europe. This piece has an attribution mark,
I am sure that it is completely authentic and take full responsibility for any authenticity
issues arising from misattribution See less