What is the difference between Goebel and Hummel?

What is the difference between Goebel and Hummel?

Hummel Figurines are made by Goebel. This makes Hummels only one line in the Goebel product catalog. While unfortunately the Goebel company ceased production of Hummels in 2008, the true Hummels crafted betweene of production were stamped with one of the many Goebel company symbols.

What is the rarest Hummel?

Check Your Attic: These Rare Hummel Figurines Are Worth A Bundle

  1. Apple Tree Boy and Girl – $000 (pair) A pair of Apple Tree figures from the 1960s.
  2. Serbian Boy – $3,000. The Serbian Boy figurine.
  3. Hungarian Girl – $3,000. The Hungarian Girl.
  4. Adventure Bound – $6,000 (or more)
  5. Not For You – $3,000.
  6. Mountaineer – $1,500.
  7. The Merry Wanderer – $2,000.
  8. The Heavenly Angel – $100-500.

Are Hummels still made in Germany?

Hummel figurines continue to be produced in the original factory in Rödental, Germany, where they have been made since 1935. They are still created with the strict oversight of the Convent of Siessen, where Sister M.I. Hummel lived and worked.

How do you clean dusty Hummels?

Just be sure to use a mild soap or shampoo or just wiping with a soft cloth will do it. Important – A Hummel figurine can be as slippery as ice when coated with soap and water. Clean over a surface that would protect the Hummel just in case it should slip out of your hands.

How do you clean old figurines?

When you do dust your figurines, use a small, soft-bristled brush for hard-to-reach areas or a hair dryer set to a “cool” setting. To remove stains or stuck-on dirt, fill a bowl with warm water and dish solution. Do not use cleaning products containing bleach or ammonia as they can damage the finish of your figurine!

How do you clean hand painted porcelain?

If the piece is glazed, you can gently wash it in warm water and some gentle hand washing soap. Putting a folded towel in the bottom of your sink or using a plastic bin to wash the porcelain in is a great way to protect it. I wash porcelain figurines with a soft {paint} brush, rinse, and let it dry on a clean towel.

How do you clean porcelain biscuits?

The standard procedure used by many involves filling a bowl with warm water and a very mild dishwashing liquid. Dip a very soft cloth into the water and gently clean the porcelain figurine until it’s free of dirt. Always remember to use a lint free cloth.

How do you remove crazing from China?

~ How to Remove Stains in Crazing in Porcelain Dishes ~ Things You’ll Need: > Newspaper or plastic tablecloth > Rubber gloves > Cream of tartar > Shallow bowl > Hydrogen peroxide > Damp sponge 1. Cover a work area with newspaper or an old plastic tablecloth.

How do you stop crazing in pottery?

Changing the Clay Body or Firing Temperature Commercial clay bodies often already have silica added to prevent crazing. In stoneware, the addition of silica sand to the clay body can help prevent crazing. In earthenware, bisque firing to a higher temperature can eliminate crazing.

What does crazing look like?

Crazing is a term used to reference fine cracks that can be found in the glaze of pottery or china. Crazing can be present in varying degrees. Sometimes items may have a couple of crazing lines on one side and not the other, other times the crazing can look like a spider web and cover the entire item.

Can you fix crazing?

Crazing can often be eliminated simply by applying a thinner glaze coat. With some glazes, a thinner coat is not an option, but often a slight decrease in glaze thickness will stop crazing.

How do you stop crazing?

Here are some tips for changing the makeup of the glaze to avoid crazing:

  1. Increase the silica.
  2. Decrease the feldspar.
  3. Decrease any materials containing potash/soda.
  4. Increase the boric oxide.
  5. Increase the alumina.

How does crazing happen?

Crazing is caused by the glaze being under too much tension. This tension occurs when the glaze contracts more than the body during cooling. Because glazes are a very thin coating, most will pull apart ar craze under very little tension. Crazing can make foodsafe glazes unsafe and ruin the look of a piece.

Does crazing reduce value?

Crazing. The presence of crazing usually diminishes the value of objects but it can depend on the severity of the damage and rarity of the crazed piece.

Andrew

Andrey is a coach, sports writer and editor. He is mainly involved in weightlifting. He also edits and writes articles for the IronSet blog where he shares his experiences. Andrey knows everything from warm-up to hard workout.