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Gmundner Keramik Piggy Bank Set – “Lilly” Scattered Flowers in 3 Sizes

Gmundner Keramik Piggy Bank Set – “Lilly” Scattered Flowers in 3 Sizes

Regular price $485.00 USD
Regular price Sale price $485.00 USD
Sale Sold out

Gmundner Keramik has been making ceramics in Gmunden, Austria since 1492 — one of the oldest pottery traditions in Central Europe, and since 2021 a UNESCO-recognized intangible cultural heritage. Their hand-painted pieces are made entirely in-house by a team of painters, each one unique. This set of three "Lilly" piggy banks in the Streublumen (scattered flowers) pattern is a genuine example of that tradition.

The Streublumen pattern — scattered bluebell, red lungwort, and yellow marsh marigold flowers across a crisp white glaze — is one of Gmundner's most beloved designs alongside their famous Green Flamed. The "Lilly" pig form is still made today and sold new as a personalized gift for births and weddings, which tells you something about how enduring the design is. A single medium pig retails new from Gmundner at over $140. This vintage set of three — small, medium, and large, the large at an impressive 20 inches — is a rare find.

Each pig has its original cork stopper. All three are in excellent condition.

Details

  • Maker: Gmundner Keramik, Gmunden, Austria (est. 1492)
  • Pattern: Streublumen — scattered flowers in green, red, and yellow
  • Form: "Lilly" piggy bank
  • Set: Three pieces — small, medium, and large
  • Cork stoppers: All present and original
  • Large: approx. 20″ L × 9.5″ H
  • Medium: approx. 6″ L × 4.5″ H
  • Small: approx. 5″ L × 3.5″ H

Condition Excellent. No chips, cracks, or repairs on any of the three. Cork stoppers original and intact. Hand-painted decoration vibrant throughout.

Placement Group all three together on a shelf and they read as a family — the size graduation is part of the visual story. They work in a kitchen, a nursery, a study, or anywhere that benefits from something with genuine craft heritage behind it. These are not decorative objects that need to be explained. Anyone who knows Austrian ceramics will recognize them immediately.

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