Pair of Herend porcelain Starfish, Fishnet pattern 20thC

From a private collection come this charming pair of Herend porcelain starfish, beautifully hand-decorated in the classic raspberry fishnet pattern with 24k gold accents on the star centres.
Offered together, the smaller one measures approximately 3 inches and the other 4½ inches across. Both are fully marked/signed to the reverse. They are presented in as-new condition.
These finely modelled decorative porcelains a fine representatives of Herend’s renowned craftsmanship. They make ideal as elegant cabinet pieces or additions to a porcelain collection, with obviously strong appeal to collectors of Herend, as well as any one interested in marine-themed decorative arts.
There is a bit more about Herend below.

They are available to view in the shop, or you can make your purchase here using the 'Add to basket' button above. It will be carefully packed and boxed and insured
The price includes FREE UK (Mainland) DELIVERY. For other destinations, a modest amount will be added at checkout to cover the extra costs involved.
Payment can be made using almost any card, or Apple Pay

Herend is one of Europe’s most prestigious porcelain manufacturers, renowned for its exceptional hand-painted wares and long continuity of craftsmanship.
Founded in 1826 in the village of Herend, Hungary, the factory initially produced utilitarian ceramics before turning decisively towards fine porcelain. Its international reputation was secured in the mid-19th century when Queen Victoria ordered a dinner service at the Great Exhibition of 1851. The distinctive butterfly-and-floral pattern created for her became known as the “Queen Victoria” (VBO) pattern and remains in production today.
Herend specialised in reviving and reinterpreting historic European and Asian designs, often combining Rococo exuberance with highly skilled miniature painting. Each piece is still hand-formed and hand-painted, a labour-intensive process that has changed little over the centuries.
Herend porcelain is highly prized by royal houses, heads of state and serious collectors