Lying Fawn (Allach No. 41) - Prof. Theodor Kärner

1.799,00 EUR  excl. shipping 1799

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Model

Allach Nr. 41 - Liegender Rehkitz

Maker

Porzellan Manufaktur Allach München GmbH

Inscription

PROF. TH. KÄRNER - 41

Length

16 cm, 6.4″ in height

Weight

762 g

Condition

Mint

Question to product? Product number 1287-261015II

Lying Fawn (Allach No. 41) - Prof. Theodor Kärner

Fine white-glazed porcelain figure “Lying Fawn” (Allach model no. 41), designed by Prof. Theodor Kärner. The depiction of a calmly resting fawn belongs to the classic animal motifs of the Allach Porcelain Manufactory and impresses with its harmonious form and carefully executed, naturalistic modelling.

Execution: Figure made of white-glazed porcelain, finely modelled in full plastic form. The fawn is shown in a relaxed, lying position. The evenly applied glaze creates a calm and elegant surface appearance, typical of high-quality Allach animal figures.

Markings: The base bears the raised SS manufactory mark “SS Allach” within an octagon, together with the artist’s signature “PROF. TH. KÄRNER” and the model number “41”. This combination of markings is characteristic of Allach porcelain and allows precise model identification.

Allach porcelain figure Lying Fawn – model no. 41, white glazed, design by Prof. Theodor Kärner, overall view

Base mark SS Allach in octagon with signature PROF. TH. KÄRNER and model number 41


Historical Context: Allach Porcelain, Animal Figures & Prof. Theodor Kärner

The Allach Porcelain Manufactory was founded in the 1930s and became particularly known for its high-quality porcelain figures, including animal sculptures, rural scenes and classically inspired small-scale works. Animal figures such as the lying fawn reflect the period’s preference for naturalistic motifs and calm, balanced compositions.

The designer Prof. Theodor Kärner is regarded as one of the key artists associated with Allach production. His works are characterized by naturalistic representation, harmonious proportions and a restrained, clear modelling style. Many of his animal figures are today considered sought-after examples of German porcelain art of this era.

The combination of the SS Allach octagon mark, the artist’s signature and the model number “41” on the base allows for precise classification within the Allach model system and represents an important feature for collectors and historical documentation.


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