Why You’ll Love It
This elegant OOAK medieval lady by V. Hutchinson of Small Fry is beautifully dressed for a grand courtly setting. Sculpted in porcelain, she wears a richly detailed silk gown and matching headpiece accented with lace, tiny crystals, metallic trim, and delicate beadwork. She has poseable arms, and while she comes with a display stand for standing scenes, her legs can bend for sitting. Fine details such as her layered collar, jeweled bodice, and tiny rings give her wonderful character. She is artist signed and dated 2002.
Perfect for: Medieval and Tudor rooms, royal court scenes, castle interiors, historic dollhouses, and collectors of signed artisan dolls.
Details
Materials: Porcelain, silk, mixed media
Scale & Size: 1:12 scale; 5 ½” tall
Condition: Excellent condition
Artist: V. Hutchinson of Small Fry
Collection: The Maureen Fukushima Collection
Please Note: This listing includes the medieval lady doll and her display stand. Musicians, instruments, furniture, backdrop, and other staging accessories shown in the photographs are not included.
A Note About Value
Every miniature we offer has been carefully evaluated for its craftsmanship, rarity, condition, provenance, and collectibility. Many of the artisan pieces we sell are one-of-a-kind works that may never appear on the market again. While original retail prices provide an interesting historical reference, they rarely reflect decades of appreciation, the artist's legacy, or the scarcity of surviving examples.
Our pricing reflects the miniature's place within today's collector market and the years we've spent studying the artists, histories, and values that make these tiny works of art so special.
A Commitment to Research
Every miniature has a story, and uncovering it is one of our greatest passions. We carefully research each piece, but unsigned or illegible works can remain mysteries. If you can identify an artist or provide additional information, we'd be delighted to hear from you and will gladly update the listing to preserve their legacy.
