Figurines, Napcoware, Christmas Boy Playing Mandolin, Miniature Bone China Spaghetti, Taiwan, Vintage

• Vintage Christmas Figurine, Boy Playing Mandolin, Spaghetti Trim, Hand Painted Bone China, Gilded, Holiday Decor, Napcoware Imports, Mid Century Collectibles, Retro Kitsch, (Discontinued)
• Vintage: 1950's - 1960's
• Made in: Taiwan
• Details:  This charming mid-century miniature captures the whimsy of vintage holiday décor. Hand-painted bone china with delicate spaghetti-trim detailing and gilded mandolin.  This Napcoware figurine features a boy playing a golden mandolin, he brings a fun, retro kitsch aesthetic beloved by collectors.  It retains its original foil label, confirming this is bone china.  These are becoming harder to find, especially in this wonderful condition.  It will bring nostalgic elegance to any seasonal display or curated collection.  We have 5 different styles, (while supplies last), offer 20% off on the purchase of 3 or more Napcoware miniatures.  PLEASE CONTACT US BEFORE PLACING ORDER to receive discount code.
• Material:  Bone China 
• Dimensions:  Approx.  2.0 inches Tall, 1.5 inches Wide (at widest point).
• Condition:  Vintage - Used.  Excellent / Pristine Condition.  Please note size.  There are no chips, no scratches, no damage at all.  Please review all pictures and make sure you love this item before purchasing, we can't accept returns.  Please remember these are VINTAGE and ANTIQUE items, they are NOT new, every effort has been made to show any scratches, wear and tear and imperfections. 

National Potteries Corporation, (Napco), was founded in Bedford, Ohio, in 1938 by Irwin Garber, David Rein and Mr. Payner.  They originally produced their own porcelain and glass but after World War II, Napco started importing collectible ceramic novelty items from Japan.  Those items so loved and collected today include: ceramic planters, decorative glass, novelty figurines and their ever famous Head Vases.  This helped Napco grow very fast in the 50's and 60's.  However, during the 1960's Napco faced hard competition from Lefton, Enesco, as well as from one of their own, Irwin Garber.  Irwin left Napco to start International Art Ware Corp (Inarco), which also imported glass and ceramics from Japan, even the head vases that had been so popular for Napco.  In 1986, Napco purchased Inarco and moved the company headquarters to Jacksonville, Florida where they remain today. Napco used a wide array of marks, some transfer marks and some paper labels. The paper labels feature various wording, such as: “A Napco Collection,” “Napco originals by Giftware,” “National Potteries Co., Cleveland, OH, Made in Japan,” and “Napcoware”.