Sambo Porcelain
Figurine, Sanbo Porcelain, White Geese Trio, Minimalist Decor, Spain, Vintage 1970's
Figurine, Sanbo Porcelain, White Geese Trio, Minimalist Decor, Spain, Vintage 1970's
Couldn't load pickup availability
- Vintage Figurine, Trio of White Geese, Hand Painted, Sanbo Porcelain, Spain. Spring & Summer Collectible, Country Farmhouse Home Decor, Farm Animals, (Retired)
- Details: A Study in Spanish Minimalism. Far from a traditional, ornate figurine, this retired trio of hand-painted white geese by Sanbo Porcelain offers a clean, contemporary aesthetic for today’s modern home. Crafted in Spain during the 1970s, this piece embodies a quiet, understated luxury. It features smooth, fluid lines, a sleek glaze, and the soft, restrained pastel coloring unique to the Valencia region. This is an intentional, sculptural piece designed to bring warmth and intelligence to your space without adding clutter. Perfect for a thoughtful seasonal transition or as a year-round statement on a mantle, side table or shelf, it retains its original Sanbo foil sticker—a mark of authenticity for the discerning collector.
- Maker: Sanbo Porcelain
- Backstamp: None. Has Foil Sticker
- Made in: Spain
- Dated: 1970's - 1980's (Retired)
- Dimensions: approx. 4.0 inches Tall, 5.0 long, and 2.0 inches Wide
- Material: Porcelain, hand-painted
- Condition: Excellent vintage condition. No chips, cracks, crazing, or scratches. Please review all photos carefully — we cannot accept returns.
Sanbo Porcelain (aka PORCELANAS SANBO, DE ALDAIA), was founded in the mid-1960s, in a town near Valencia, a major hub for Spanish ceramics. They worked with a talented team of artists, sculptors, and painters to create a diverse range of high-quality porcelain. Their product line didn't follow any one style, they made a great number of pieces, offering everything from clean, minimalist pieces, to intricate figurines, including busts, vases, both large and small. Particularly stunning are their coffee sets, some of the most beautiful we've seen in a while. Although frequently compared to Lladro, during the widely popular Valencian porcelain age, they still kept their own distinct portfolio. Unfortunately, following the decline of the Valencian porcelain market and increased competition, the factory closed. We were unable to find the exact closing date, it is estimated to have occurred between the late 1990's and early 2000's.
Share
