
Ceramic sculpture of a Cocker Spaniel dog with glossy black and white glaze. 11” tall x 6” wide x 9” deep.
Selling Price
$45
History
Ceramic dog figurines became widely popular in mid-20th century America as decorative home accessories, reflecting the post-war era's emphasis on domesticity and pet companionship. Cocker Spaniels were particularly beloved during the 1940s-1960s, making them a frequent subject for ceramic artists and manufacturers. These figurines were often handcrafted or produced by specialty pottery studios, with glossy glazes that showcased the craftsmanship of the period. Such pieces appeal to collectors of vintage ceramics, mid-century home decor enthusiasts, and dog lovers who appreciate nostalgic representations of beloved breeds. The combination of folk art charm and period-specific styling makes these figurines desirable for those seeking authentic vintage Americana or building collections of animal-themed decorative arts.
Origin
United States
Time period
Mid 20th century