Ceramic Cow - Help ID Stamp on Bottom

Any ideas about mfgr or origin?

This figure measures 10.5" across and 6.5" tall. The individual who purchased this is deceased, but there is a label indicating it was from Christie's auction. Any ideas?
Thanks for looking.

https://photos.app.goo.gl/wjoziGS6rdpwaLqYA
https://photos.app.goo.gl/crq6RV9s7dkbQ8d87

 

Welcome to the Forum, Mystified!
Choose Full Image in the future for photos, Thanks
Someone will be along who can help with your adorable cow.

 

Will do, thank you.

 

Thank you. And please add a photograph of the Christie's label.

Debora

 

First thing that came to mind was that it looked like a Strasbourg piece - don't know the mark though, maybe someone with Rontgen can take a look in there?

 

I have Röntgen's but I don't see anything like it. I was thinking it might be French faience or even Italian but wasn't able to find an example (I did bump into a cow that I purchased at auction some years ago while browsing Liveauctioneers though. It was a surprise because I'd forgotten.)

I think I'm looking at AD under a jester like crown. The mark looks very fresh to me. The closest I see are Wolfsohn or Knopf I think.


from Röntgen's book of marks

 

I think that must be it, Helena Wolfsohn. Thanks!

<edit>On second thoughts, weird that it's faience/pottery .... Dresden is more of a porcelain city - so maybe not Wolfsohn?

Nice piece though, whatever it is!

 

Maybe closer to this mark? #56 Louis Philippe? Not sure what they produced.

Vincennes (53-62)
Fayence from 1767 to 1771. Soft paste porcelain factory established in 1745.
53, 54 Pierre Hannong. 1767-1771.
55, 56 Louis Philippe.




http://www.oldandsold.com/pottery/france21.shtml

 

Could just be an imitation of one of those other marks. That often points to the far east.

 

It looks so fresh I was wondering the same thing however if it went through Christie's it seems like there could be more to it.