Bunnykins dating
Index
- Do they still make Royal Doulton Bunnykins?
- When was Bunnykins first published?
- Where are Bunnykins made?
- What is the Bunnykins collection?
- What is Royal Doulton Bunnykins?
- Do you need a Royal Doulton figurine price guide?
- Which Bunnykins figurines are the most valuable?
- Where are Bunnykins made?
- Where are Bunnykins figurines made?
- Where are Royal Doulton Bunnykins made?
- What is the Bunnykins collection?
- Who designed Bunnykins?
- What is a Bunnykins gift?
- What are the different Bunnykins designs?
- What is Bunnykins dinnerware?
- What is the most valuable Bunnykins collection?
Do they still make Royal Doulton Bunnykins?
Following the war, production did not restart until Royal Doulton purchased the Beswick factory in 1969. After this, Bunnykins were numbered with the prefix DB and are still produced to this day. The following table gives the price/value information for the Royal Doulton Bunnykins.
When was Bunnykins first published?
Royal Doulton art director Walter Hayward then began designing Bunnykins for production. Bunnykins drawings by Walter were published in the story book Picnic for Bunnykins published by Kestrel Books in 1984. Figurines by Charles Noke featuring various Bunnykins characters began in 1939.
Where are Bunnykins made?
From the 1980s, until the present day, Royal Doulton continues to produce Bunnykins pieces all inspired from original artworks and designs. The Bunnykins items were all produced in England up until 2005 when they began being produced in Asia. Who Purchases Bunnykins Items?
What is the Bunnykins collection?
Bunnykins, produced by the Royal Doulton company are timeless pieces that have been loved and cherished by young children for many decades. Like the name suggests, the Bunnykins collection is based upon a series of rabbits made into china ornaments and printed onto children’s cups, plates, and breastfast bowls.
What is Royal Doulton Bunnykins?
Royal Doulton Bunnykins tableware and figurines are popular ceramic designs manufactured as nursery dishes and collectible figurines. The chinaware line originated with artwork by Sister Mary Barbara Bailey ( née Barbara Vernon Bailey), the daughter of Cuthbert Bailey, general manager of Doulton during the 1930s.
Do you need a Royal Doulton figurine price guide?
A well-coordinated Royal Doulton figurines price guide is an extremely valuable tool. It would come in handy to establish the value of your figurine collection for insurance purposes. Or, if you’re interested in selling a few figurines, a price guide would be useful. Either way, arriving at their value is key.
Which Bunnykins figurines are the most valuable?
The most valuable Bunnykins pieces feature artist Barbara Vernon’s signature. These quirky miniature figurines showcase characters from Charles Dickens’ literary works. Royal Doulton produced the figurines from 1922 to 1983.
Where are Bunnykins made?
From the 1980s, until the present day, Royal Doulton continues to produce Bunnykins pieces all inspired from original artworks and designs. The Bunnykins items were all produced in England up until 2005 when they began being produced in Asia. Who Purchases Bunnykins Items?
What is a Bunnykins gift?
Comprising of plates, bowls, mugs and more, Bunnykins gifts are perfect for special occasions such as births, christenings, birthdays and Christmas. The Bunnykins collection is comprised of children’s ceramic and silver-plated gift items perfectly presented in beautiful gift boxes.
What are the different Bunnykins designs?
Throughout the years there have been a number of different Bunnykins designs that have been featured on Royal Doulton mugs, bowls, plates, music/money boxes, clocks, egg cups, and teapots. Below we’ve compiled a number of the popular designs that were featured on differing wares and the year the design was drawn up.
What is Bunnykins dinnerware?
The Bunnykins collection first began in 1934 and is today one of the most recognized children’s dinnerware collections in the world. The ‘Bunnykins’ rabbit designs were hand-drawn by Sister Mary Barbara who was a nun and so happened to be the daughter of Cuthbert Bailey, one of the companies managing directors.
What is the most valuable Bunnykins collection?
Christine Robinson has a growing collection of over 350 Bunnykins pieces from ornaments, to plates and mugs. Within the Bunnykins collection, the figurines are the most sought after and in turn the most valuable, in particular the first 6 ever to be released.