Hutschenreuther 1999 German order Christmas Advent Calendar Porcelain Candy Holders
Hutschenreuther 1999 German order Christmas Advent Calendar Porcelain Candy Holders, Hutschenreuther 1814 vintage porcelain advent calendar from 1999 Entitled "Snowy landscape" by artist Ole WintherThere are 24 incredibly-patterned.
Product code: Hutschenreuther 1999 German order Christmas Advent Calendar Porcelain Candy Holders
Hutschenreuther 1814 vintage porcelain advent calendar from 1999. Entitled "Snowy landscape" by artist Ole Winther. There are 24 incredibly-patterned porcelain boxes, each about 2 3/4" high 2 3/4" wide by 1 3/4" deep. The boxes can be filled order with candy or other treats. Each box is painted on one side with numbers 1-24, and on the other sides are portions of Ole Winther's wintry motif. Each box contains a part of the puzzle, and when put together, reveal the whole. These calendars are no longer even sold on German websites, but when found can still command hundreds of dollars. The calendar is in very good condition with no cracks or crazing, just a small chip on the bottom of day 6's front side. ****ONE IMPORTANT NOTE: Someone at the Hutschenreuther factory made a bit of a mistake, and placed the girl's legs on two separate advent boxes, each with a different number on the back that corresponds to the numbering pattern in picture 2. The result is a fairly-humorous bottom row.
Hutschenreuther 1814 vintage porcelain advent calendar from 1999. Entitled "Snowy landscape" by artist Ole Winther. There are 24 incredibly-patterned porcelain boxes, each about 2 3/4" high 2 3/4" wide by 1 3/4" deep. The boxes can be filled order with candy or other treats. Each box is painted on one side with numbers 1-24, and on the other sides are portions of Ole Winther's wintry motif. Each box contains a part of the puzzle, and when put together, reveal the whole. These calendars are no longer even sold on German websites, but when found can still command hundreds of dollars. The calendar is in very good condition with no cracks or crazing, just a small chip on the bottom of day 6's front side. ****ONE IMPORTANT NOTE: Someone at the Hutschenreuther factory made a bit of a mistake, and placed the girl's legs on two separate advent boxes, each with a different number on the back that corresponds to the numbering pattern in picture 2. The result is a fairly-humorous bottom row.