Modern Porcelain Collector Dolls 1970s+
Modern porcelain dolls were sold beginning in the 1970s to present, the dolls were meant to appeal to adult doll collectors, not to children. The theory was buy it, keep it in the box unplayed with, after some time passes, you’ll be able to sell the doll for more than your original purchase and make a profit.
Collectors didn’t realize that a bazillion dolls were sold. That sheer quantity of dolls now in the market place, is determining the value of those collector dolls today.
Some porcelain dolls can be identified by a marking on the back of the neck, a design number or a tag sewn to the dolls cloth body, inside clothing if original or doll and clothing may be entirely unmarked. The clothing alone, maybe worth more than the actual porcelain doll itself.
All modern collector dolls came with a COA = Certificate Of Authenticity with the dolls name, usually stating their fine bisque quality, the LE – Limited Edition number of dolls made (in the thousands) and a design number of the doll.
What is my vintage porcelain dolls worth or value?
That is a question asked over and over again by porcelain doll owners. You can do your own research to find a value, go to
eBay> porcelain doll> sold values>
look for dolls similar to yours. Sad to say these dolls are now available in such large quantities, they have little to no value.
So save your time and effort, put these dolls in a garage sale, give to someone who might appreciate the doll, to a thrift store and take a small tax write off, remove the clothing and sell separately etc., be happy to get something, everything old is not necessarily a treasure.
Modern Porcelain Collector Doll Makers Identified
Alberon Collector’s Dolls,
Ashley Belle Collection Dolls,
Avon Fine Collectible Dolls,
Bradley Collectable Dolls,
Brinn-Towle Porcelain Dolls,
Camelot Zasan Design A Doll porcelain,
Cal-Hasco, Inc. Collector Dolls,
Cathy May Dolls,
Cathay Collection dolls,
Century Collection Dolls,
Chinese blue and white Delft porcelain decorator dolls 1980s,
Classic Treasures Dolls,
Cutie Collection dolls,
Danea Collectible Dolls by Dan & E.A., Inc.,
Dan-Dee International Dolls,
Delton Product Corporation dolls,
Denton Doll Collection,
Diane Porcelain Dolls,
Duck House porcelain dolls,
Dynasty porcelain dolls,
The Emerald Doll Collection,
Francine Cee Collectibles dolls,
Hamilton Gifts LTD. Inc. dolls,
Heirloom Dolls,
Heirloom Treasure Dolls,
Heritage Signature Collection Dolls,
Hillview Lane Limited Edition Collection dolls,
House of Lloyd Dolls,
Jean J. Industries Collectible Doll Company,
Joy Model Doll Company,
Kingstate Collectible Dolls,
Knightsbridge Collectible Dolls,
L
Lenox Group / Axis Corp’s Geppeddo Dolls,
The Leonardo Collection Porcelain Dolls,
Lexington Hall, LTD; Wimbledon Collector Porcelain dolls,
M.D.C. Corporation porcelain doll mark CASCO,
J. Misa Collection porcelain dolls,
Moody Cuties Collection Porcelain Dolls by Georgetown,
Paradise Galleries Dolls,
Pemberton & Oakes Collectible Dolls,
Porzellan-Puppe collectible dolls,
Premier Porcelain Dolls,
Precious Moments all porcelain doll figurines,
Queen Anne Porcelain Doll Collection by World Bazaars, Inc.,
Regency Fine Arts Collection Porcelain dolls,
Royalton Porcelain Collection dolls,
Remeco Collection dolls,
Victoria Rose Collection dolls,
Rosewood Collection dolls,
Sankyo Claudie et Claude porcelain musical windup dolls,
Seymour Mann Collectible Dolls,
Victorian Star Collection dolls,
Show-Stoppers Porcelain dolls,
Sweet Dreams Collection Dolls,
Timeless Treasures Porcelain Dolls,
Towle Porcelain Collector Doll Christening Baby,
Tuss Collection porcelain dolls by William Tung,
Marian Yu Designs (MYD), Inc.,
Unique Porcelain Collection dolls,
Victoria Impex Corporation Collectible Dolls,
Walda antiqued porcelain doll.
