Posted 9 years ago
ktbarrett1…
(1 item)
Doll has ceramic head marked with made in Germany.
Looks like original body, arms and legs are stuffed not ceramic.
Antique doll from my moms aunt in San Francisco | ||
| German Dolls127 of 268 |  |  |
Antique doll from my moms aunt in San Francisco | ||
| German Dolls127 of 268 | | |
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Posted 9 years ago
ktbarrett1…
(1 item)
Doll has ceramic head marked with made in Germany.
Looks like original body, arms and legs are stuffed not ceramic.
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Bye-lo doll by Grace Putnam !
Released in 1923 by designer Grace S. Putnam, Bye Lo baby dolls were truly one of a kind during the time because they include a sculpting design, which highlights infant accuracy rather than baby idealism. A German doll with remarkably realistic characteristics, Grace S. Putnam created the Bye Lo baby doll collection following a divorce in an attempt to support her family as a single mother. With an eye for detail, Grace S. Putnam switched manufacturers many times during the 30 years of production to meet the demands of high-quality manufacturing. Inspired to resemble the lifelike features of a 3-day-old baby, Bye Lo baby dolls rose to such popularity that they earned the nickname "million dollar babies."
This is what original body looks like , Price is high on this one but wanted you to see what body should look like.
These dolls are often found as reproductions . Yours is not but many listed are repro's done by people in ceramic class and some are well done and there is a pattern for the bodies . Just tossing that in for anyone buying one someday
http://www.ebay.com/itm/ANTIQUE-GERMAN-BYE-LO-BABY-CIRCA-1923-1924-BEAUTIFUL-EXAMPLE-/371340522976?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_15&hash=item56759eb5e0
Are hands light weight they should be made of celluloid ? I always like a close up of face and undressed to see body to verify age .