Price guide to Royal Worcester Figures / Figurines. The Worcester Royal Porcelain Co. Ltd. known as Royal Worcester was formed in 1862, and wares produced before this are known as Worcester porcelain, although the company had a royal warrant from 1788. The enterprise has followed the pattern of other leading English porcelain brands, with increasing success during the 18th and 19th centuries, and a gradual decline during the 20th century, especially the latter half. Reference: Wikipedia
A rare pair of Royal Worcester figures of African water carriers, dated 1887-88 Modelled by James Hadley, the man and woman wearing traditional dress, he holds a staff, she wears a necklace of gold coins, both standing by an amphora on a pedestal, decorated with tones of Blush Ivory and Old Ivory heightened with gilding, 44.5cm and 45cm high moulded signature J Hadley to reverse, factory marks in puce, shape number 1126 and 1127, date letters Y and Z for 1887 and 1888 (restoration to part of his robes) (2)
Sold for £ 625 inc. premium at Bonhams in 2018
A PAIR OF ROYAL WORCESTER EQUESTRIAN GROUPS OF WELLINGTON AND NAPOLEON FROM THE SERIES OF MILITARY COMMANDERS MODELLED BY BERNARD WINSHALL, CIRCA 1969 The latter modelled after the painting by Jacques-Louis David, on Santos rosewood and gilt-metal rectangular plinth bases Wellington: 16 ¼ in. (41.3 cm.) high
Sold for GBP 4,000 at Christies in 2015
Exceptional figure of Royal Canadian Mounted Policeman on horseback, made by Royal Worcester and modeled by Doris Lindner and dated 1966, on fitted wooden stand. Damaged hat. H: approx. 11″.
Sold for $150 at Hilliard & Co. in 2018
A Royal Worcester Dubarry powder puff bowl and cover, dated 1921 the cover surmounted by a kneeling girl, gilt with lilies on a powder blue ground, printed marks, date code for 1921, shape no. 2783, Quantity: 2 20.5cm., 8 in. high
This model was first produced in 1920 for the perfume and cosmetics brand Dubarry et Cie, 81 Brompton Road, London.
Sold for 813 GBP at Sotheby’s in 2015