Another mystery porcelain figurine

Further to the great help I received yesterday I'm here to try my luck again...
It's another little porcelain figurine that I have failed to identify despite my extensive Google searches.
The figure stands at 105 mm high.
It's markings are quite clear, a stylized 'Y' and an impression mark of '34'
Any advise is greatly appreciated.
Thanks in advance.

 

She's probably Austrian or German, early 20th.

 

Thank you, yes looks that way.
No value I'm sure but these mystery markings challenge me!

 

I know the feeling.

 

Your extensive work here may imply that your knowledge surpasses mine!
Thanks for all the help.

 

I'm not personally familiar with the various Ens manufacturers but in Röntgen's book of marks there are several with a similar mark. This link shows one. There were others that used a similar mark too but assuming it's later 19th C then Triebner, Ens & Eckert or Ens & Greiner might be right. Earlier Christian Nonne used a similar mark.
https://www.theoldstuff.com/en/porcelain-marks/category/255-volkstedt-marks

 

Many thanks for the info. With that latest detail I'm researching again!

 

I buy far too much Stuff simply to find out who made it.

She's nicely done, and given it's a decent maker, is worth more than nothing, if you see what I mean.

 

I really struggle to sell antique figurines etc. I'm not seeing much values in them?
You'll see I'm in the UK, in Newark Notts which has many antique outlets. I've been located in most of them.
I'm currently a dealer within Hemswell Antique Centre near to Lincoln. It's a huge centre (worth Googleing) it gets very busy but not as many sales as I'd like!

 

What is the impressed mark under the blue mark? Is it appears too be a little Diamond or Large S with a slash through it?

 

Hi
Thanks for writing,
I think that what you refer to is the impressed mark, the number '34'

 

thanks

 

I'm UK too - I suspect you'd do better with this one on Ebay, for once.

(If you ever get a Whitefriars kingfisher lamp base, let me know.)

 

Not many from UK here...
As much as I dislike ebay.... I do use it a little. I'm seeing very poor prices for antique porcelain though, some of which you'd feel that it's not worth the hassle of selling.

 

I think SIS may be right, but it also reminds me of the Unterweissbach mark as well. Couldn’t find an example, though.

 

I've looked into it a lot today and there's so many variations of the mark... it's hard to be certain of any. I'll keep looking armed with all of the help I've received from here, thanks all.
Daryl

 

Don't know if it helps but here are the Röntgen's marks.

 

That's excellent, many thanks. I'm just off to work now but look forward to confirming tonight when I get home.

 

Look at the symbols again. None truly like that on the figurine. When I look at the painting on the little girls I see Japan every where: the orange shoes with lack of detail, the maroon paint over extending the edge of the back of the dress top and then the maroon paint down into the gathers on the precious yellow dress, the roughness of the blue sash, the upheld arm rather ill formed and the edge of the little finger almost translucent, the possibility of the hair originally being gray and then repainted with the reddish brown paint if you look closely at the top of the face. I'm probably all wet on this, but then I am just going by the beauty of my ENS figures (none with this mark) and the exactness of my German figurines when compared to my
"Made in Japan" figurines. I'd rather research that mark some more before thinking it is German.
I'm just a little lady with some antiques and lots of figurines handed down who enjoys Antiquers daily in my email.

 

I did find a couple with the same mark. I can't offer an opinion as to the correctness of the ID but at least it's something to compare to. (more photos in the link)

https://www.catawiki.com/l/19769259...-pair-of-peasants-figurines-germany-1877-1887