![]() ![]() ![]() So if you are interested in the antique versions, become familiar with these later pieces. The pieces from this era either have white “snow” or are “unsnowed”.īisque figures have been produced after WWII and some resemble earlier pieces. The picture shows a grouping of the smaller snow baby pieces dating from the 1920’s to 1930’s. The German pieces generally have better detailing but some Japanese pieces can rival their German counterpart in quality. Some are marked Germany or Japan on the bottom, some are incised with a production number on the back, and others have no mark. ![]() These pieces are more plentiful than the earlier, larger pieces. They have their head covered in blond curls and are dressed in snow-covered outfits. These larger pieces are exquisite in their detail.Īfter WWI, the pieces made were smaller (most under 3″) and included Santas, elves, snowmen, children and animals in a variety of settings. VTG Japan Christmas Snow Baby is a rare and hard-to-find item. Some pieces were decorated with a grout that represented snow mostly this grout was white but in some cases it was a beautiful blue or pink. These figures predominantly portray children and adults, although other figures were also made (Santas, bears, etc.). The earliest Christmas bisque figures and snow babies date from the early 1900’s and are typically 3″ or taller. ![]()
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