Where can I find molds of Simon and Halbig dolls?
Molds 1120, 1199, 1329, and 1349 are Asian children. 1368 is a Black child who was made with multiple skin tones. Baby heads can be found on bent-limb baby or straight-leg toddler bodies.
How tall is the Simon and Halbig Little Women doll?
The S & H closed mouth doll mold 1160 is known as Little Women. S & H Santa doll mold 1249, 28″ tall, bisque socket head, glass eyes, feathered brows, pierced ears, open mouth, composition jointed body. Doll mold 1248 or 1249 are both Santa dolls with bisque socket heads.
What’s the mold number for an all bisque doll?
All-bisque dolls were introduced early on. 886 is a known mold number. Dolls made for the French market often have five strap boots. Asian all-bisques are rare. They continued to produce shoulder heads after tinted bisque became standard. These dolls are often found with wigs.
Who was the founder of Simon and Halbig?
They also made children’s dishes, nanking (cloth) doll bodies, and composition heads in later years. The company was founded in 1869 by two doll manufacturers, Wilhelm Simon and Carl Halbig.
Molds 1120, 1199, 1329, and 1349 are Asian children. 1368 is a Black child who was made with multiple skin tones. Baby heads can be found on bent-limb baby or straight-leg toddler bodies.
The S & H closed mouth doll mold 1160 is known as Little Women. S & H Santa doll mold 1249, 28″ tall, bisque socket head, glass eyes, feathered brows, pierced ears, open mouth, composition jointed body. Doll mold 1248 or 1249 are both Santa dolls with bisque socket heads.
All-bisque dolls were introduced early on. 886 is a known mold number. Dolls made for the French market often have five strap boots. Asian all-bisques are rare. They continued to produce shoulder heads after tinted bisque became standard. These dolls are often found with wigs.
They also made children’s dishes, nanking (cloth) doll bodies, and composition heads in later years. The company was founded in 1869 by two doll manufacturers, Wilhelm Simon and Carl Halbig.
