
Am Seerosenteich (At the Water Lily Pond) Collector Plate
This is a fine porcelain collector plate featuring the backstamp information for the piece titled 'Am Seerosenteich' (At the Water Lily Pond). The plate is the first issue (Erstausgabe) in the collection 'Katzenkinder auf Entdeckungsreise' (Kittens on a Voyage of Discovery), based on original artwork by the artist Jürgen Scholz. It was manufactured by Kahla Porcelain in Germany in 1996, as indicated by the 'Kahla Germany' logo and the copyright date. The plate is constructed from bright white vitrified porcelain with a smooth, glossy glaze finish. The backstamp includes the Bradex number 22-K2-2.1 and a unique plate number (Teller Nr. 11902 KH). The text specifies that the production was limited to 98 firing days. Physically, the plate is circular with a shallow foot rim typical of display plates. The condition appears excellent with no visible chips, cracks, or crazing, and the black transfer-printed text on the reverse remains crisp and legible. The craftsmanship reflects the high standards of Kahla's commercial porcelain production for the collectibles market in the late 20th century.
AI-Generated Appraisal Disclaimer
Estimated Value
$15.00 - $25.00
Basic Information
Category
Collectibles - Decorative Plates
Appraised On
January 13, 2026
Estimated Value
$15.00 - $25.00
Item Description
This is a fine porcelain collector plate featuring the backstamp information for the piece titled 'Am Seerosenteich' (At the Water Lily Pond). The plate is the first issue (Erstausgabe) in the collection 'Katzenkinder auf Entdeckungsreise' (Kittens on a Voyage of Discovery), based on original artwork by the artist Jürgen Scholz. It was manufactured by Kahla Porcelain in Germany in 1996, as indicated by the 'Kahla Germany' logo and the copyright date. The plate is constructed from bright white vitrified porcelain with a smooth, glossy glaze finish. The backstamp includes the Bradex number 22-K2-2.1 and a unique plate number (Teller Nr. 11902 KH). The text specifies that the production was limited to 98 firing days. Physically, the plate is circular with a shallow foot rim typical of display plates. The condition appears excellent with no visible chips, cracks, or crazing, and the black transfer-printed text on the reverse remains crisp and legible. The craftsmanship reflects the high standards of Kahla's commercial porcelain production for the collectibles market in the late 20th century.
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