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Shown here is a Herend Cat Figurine, an Art Deco‑style kitty in glossy white porcelain from around 1970. Hand painted facial details give it a calm, grooming look, and the modeling is crisp but soft to the touch. It stands 4.5 inches tall, 2 inches wide, and 4 inches long. Condition is Near Mint, with bright glaze, tight ears and paws, and only the lightest shelf rub to the base. At about 56 years old, it’s a true vintage piece, the sort of Herend animal that collectors chase because clean, undamaged examples from this era don’t turn up every day.

Herend is a historic Hungarian porcelain maker founded in 1826, famed for hand work and production. The workshop gained attention in the 19th century and is loved for patterns like Queen Victoria and Rothschild Bird, plus the fishnet decoration on animals. Figurines are cast from hard‑paste porcelain, fired multiple times, then hand painted and gilded, so no two are exactly alike. Pieces from the late 1960s and 1970s usually carry the blue Herend shield backstamp and a painter’s or form number on the base. Because they’re labor intensive and often break in firing, survivors in Near Mint condition are scarce.

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This is a Vintage Herend Porcelain Bunny Rabbit Figurine from around 1970, kept in near mint condition. The sculpt shows two white rabbits together—one upright, one resting—finished in a bright glaze with soft blush at the ears, reddish eyes, and a neat green leaf at the base. The forms are smooth and calm, with the tidy detailing Herend is known for. It stands about 3.5 inches high, 3 inches wide, and 2 inches long, so it tucks nicely into a shelf or curio. At roughly 56 years old, it’s a sweet little survivor from the late twentieth century with clean paint and glaze, matching its near mint note.

Herend, founded in 1826 in Hungary, is famous for hand-painted, hard‑paste porcelain made by skilled artisans. Each figure is molded, glazed, painted, and fired multiple times to lock in those crisp colors. Animal figures—especially rabbits—are a long-running favorite, whether pure white like this or in the brand’s well-known fishnet (scale) pattern. Pieces from the late 1960s and 1970s are firmly vintage now and can be tougher to find in such tidy shape because small figurines were often handled and moved. Collectors value them for the limited production and because no two hand-painted examples are exactly alike, making this 1970 example feel a touch rare.

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This is a Herend Rothschild Birds porcelain vase from around 1970, a graceful trumpet form on a pedestal foot with a fine hand-painted scene of two songbirds on a branch and fluttering butterflies. The white ground is bright and clean, finished with delicate 24k-style gilt trim at the rim and base. It stands 8 inches tall (20 cm), about 5.5 inches wide (13.75 cm), and 3.5 inches deep (8.75 cm). Condition is near mint, with crisp colors and intact gilding, the kind of piece that looks just as happy on a mantel as it does holding a small bouquet. At roughly 56 years old, it’s firmly vintage, and this size and shape aren’t as common as the dinnerware, making it a nice find for collectors.

Herend, founded in 1826 in Hungary, is famous for fully hand-painted hard‑paste porcelain. The Rothschild Birds pattern, introduced around 1860 for the Viennese Rothschild family, tells the legend of a misplaced necklace discovered in a tree by birds—hence the perching birds and playful butterflies. Pattern code is RO, and no two scenes are exactly the same because each piece is painted by an individual artist, then accented with real gold and fired multiple times. Vases from the 1960s–70s era are sought after, especially in clean condition with strong color and gilding, and they’re less common than plates or cups.

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This charming pair of Herend ducks is a hand‑painted porcelain figurine from around 1960. The sculpt shows a mallard drake nuzzled against a white duck, glazed in rich, lifelike colors—deep burgundy chest, blue wing panels, and an orange bill—with a smooth, glossy finish that catches the light. It’s a compact display piece, standing about 3 inches tall, 3 inches wide, and 4 inches long, easy to tuck into a cabinet or on a shelf. Condition is near mint, with crisp paint and no obvious chips or repairs. At roughly 66 years old, it’s a mid‑century original and a well‑kept survivor from the golden era of European porcelain.

Herend Porcelain Manufactory of Hungary, founded in 1826, is famed for finely modeled, hand‑painted tableware and animals. Every piece is cast, trimmed, then painted by a studio artist and fired multiple times for that bright white body and jewel‑like glazes. Collectors know the Herend Hungary backstamp and the painter’s or model numbers underneath. Beyond its famous Queen Victoria and fishnet patterns, Herend also made naturalistic birds like this pair, often in runs. Mid‑century examples over 60 years old in near mint condition are increasingly scarce, which is why these ducks remain desirable to collectors.

This is a Herend Cat Figurine, a white sitting cat made of fine porcelain from around 1970. It’s petite and palm‑sized—2 inches tall, 1 inch wide, and 1.5 inches long—so it tucks nicely onto a shelf or windowsill. The glossy glaze is bright and smooth, with soft curves along the back and paws. The face is neatly hand‑detailed, giving the cat a calm, knowing look. Condition is near mint, with no cracks or chips noted and only the lightest signs of age. At about 56 years old, it’s a true vintage piece, and the clean white finish suits almost any room.

Herend Porcelain hails from Herend, Hungary, founded in 1826 and brought to international fame in the mid‑19th century. The company is celebrated for hand‑painted porcelain, from royal table services to characterful animal figures, typically made in small workshop batches. Many items carry the blue Herend shield and Hungary mark with painter or model numbers, reflecting careful, hands‑on production. Collectors prize the crisp modeling, luminous glazes, and patterns like Queen Victoria and the well‑known fishnet scales—though this all‑white cat lets the sculpting take center stage. Figurines from the 1970s aren’t ultra‑rare, but a tiny example in near‑mint condition like this is less common and easy to love.