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Disney Fine Art - One Hundred and One Dalmatians Pongo and Perdita Going To The Chapel by WDCC Disney Classics — Porcelain Figurine

One Hundred and One Dalmatians Pongo and Perdita Going To The Chapel Porcelain Figurine Disney Fine Art by WDCC Disney Classics

Status: | Condition:New | Edition:One Hundred and One DalmatiansPorcelain Figurine | Disney Fine Art | Dim:Pongo 5 | 1228030

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Disney collectible figurines capture the magic of classic animated films with exquisite detail and craftsmanship. Each hand-painted Disney statue brings beloved characters to life, transforming iconic Disney moments into fine art sculptures. WDCC limited editions feature meticulously crafted porcelain collectibles that celebrate animation history, from vintage Disney figurines to high-quality sculptures inspired by legendary films. Designed with precision, these Disney character sculptures showcase expressive poses and intricate details, preserving the charm and nostalgia of Disney’s most memorable scenes. Whether displaying animated film figurines or Disney movie scene collectibles, these finely sculpted pieces are treasured keepsakes for fans and collectors alike, offering a timeless tribute to the artistry of Disney animation.

WDCC Disney Classics Other Works.

Product Details

Pongo & Perdita with base: Going to the Chapel (2003 gold circle dealer exclusive) Numbered Limited Edition 2000.

2003 Gold Circle Dealer exclusive, limited edition sculpture.
Pongo, Perdita and the Chapel Window (a three (3) piece set) are boxed together.
Each sculpture bears a production mark.
Numbered Limited Edition of 2,000.

WDCC Disney Classics Bio

WALT DISNEY CLASSICS FIGURINES - The Classics Collection started in 1992 with three scenes, Bambi, Cinderella, and Fantasia's Sorcerer Apprentice. Many other series have since been introduced. Some figurines are limited, and some have been retired. Some of these figurines have risen high on the secondary market. The figurines are made of porcelain, and the process is similar to that use to make Hummel figurines. Individual pieces are molded, put together, and fired in an oven. Then they are painted and fired again. Each figurine is marked on the bottom, signifying the year it was produced. The marks represent significant milestones in Disney history. The figurines with the first year mark are usually the most desirable.

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