
Royal Doulton HN 1365 Mendicant Figurine
This is a vintage Royal Doulton porcelain figurine titled 'Mendicant,' designated as model HN 1365. The piece depicts a seated beggar in a cross-legged position atop a stepped red-brick pedestal covered with a colorful striped rug. He wears an orange and yellow turban and flowing dark robes accented with muted green and reddish-brown highlights. One hand is outstretched in a begging gesture while the other holds a dark alms-plate. The figure features a detailed expressive face with a dark beard. Measuring approximately 8 inches in height, the figurine is constructed from high-quality fine bone china with a glossy glazed finish. Originally designed by Leslie Harradine and introduced in 1929, this specific colorway and style remained in production for decades. The craftsmanship is evident in the delicate modeling of the fingers and the textured appearance of the brickwork. The condition appears to be excellent with no visible chips, cracks, or significant crazing, maintaining vibrant color saturation throughout the glaze. The high-gloss finish reflects light well, highlighting the subtle color transitions in the robes.
AI-Generated Appraisal Disclaimer
Estimated Value
$150 - $250
Basic Information
Category
Collectible Ceramic Figurines
Appraised On
May 3, 2026
Estimated Value
$150 - $250
Additional Details Provided By Owner
User Provided Information
Royal Dalton HN 1365 Mendleant
Item Description
This is a vintage Royal Doulton porcelain figurine titled 'Mendicant,' designated as model HN 1365. The piece depicts a seated beggar in a cross-legged position atop a stepped red-brick pedestal covered with a colorful striped rug. He wears an orange and yellow turban and flowing dark robes accented with muted green and reddish-brown highlights. One hand is outstretched in a begging gesture while the other holds a dark alms-plate. The figure features a detailed expressive face with a dark beard. Measuring approximately 8 inches in height, the figurine is constructed from high-quality fine bone china with a glossy glazed finish. Originally designed by Leslie Harradine and introduced in 1929, this specific colorway and style remained in production for decades. The craftsmanship is evident in the delicate modeling of the fingers and the textured appearance of the brickwork. The condition appears to be excellent with no visible chips, cracks, or significant crazing, maintaining vibrant color saturation throughout the glaze. The high-gloss finish reflects light well, highlighting the subtle color transitions in the robes.
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