EXCLUSIVE
MINIATURES OF OUR ROCKING- AND CAROUSEL HORSES
FOR THE DISCERNING COLLECTOR.
This page of our website is made
for those who want to have, collect or give
something unique and exclusive.
They would, for example- suit a miniature
enthusiast who is looking for something more
unique for their collection.
The miniature horses are are made in a 12th scale
(12 inches = 1 inch )
This scale is the typical miniature scale which
is used for doll houses.
(Note: The horse above isn't a doll house
miniature but a "mini"horse with a
height of approx. 56cm/22,5 inches. Also visible
at our page 'new'))
Our horses are finished to a very high standard
and each is individually hand made to the highest
specification.
They have hand painted eyes, which contributes to
their unique character.
The first of our unique rocking
horses in 'doll house'miniature is our rocking
horse 'Solist'.
(see rocking horses: Solist)
He is made 1/12th scale
(doll's house standard scale), which is
basically 1 inch for each foot (12 inches)
of the real size. The approx size of Solist
in miniature is 125mm
x 95 mm.
The stirrups are made of solid silver....
Consequently, a great deal of time is
taken to achieve this highest possible standard
and this quality is reflected in the price.
We've tried to
capture the artistic quality of the miniature
below, but this seems impossible.
If you like to order a miniature, please contact
us.
Solist: our
rocking horse
The miniature of
this horse (not for sale)
.
The horses which are shown below -as an
example- are of authentic reproductions of the
original in the appropriate style and period.This
gives you an idea about the high standard.
Each horse is based on toy catalogue
illustrations or museum pieces.
These horses are for display only.
A cabriolet based
on designs made by the German maker Bauer
& Krause, and finished in
original colours for this particular
design. When pushed it simulates
the natural movement of the horse via a
central pivoting mechanism
A very famous early
English trotting horse with a carved
manes and tail - based on an original
example dating from circa 1650.
