Bing & Grøndahl American drummer 1. Maryland figure no. 4

American drummer 1. Maryland from Bing & Grøndahl is a characterful porcelain figurine with a historical motif and a striking expression. The figure depicts a uniformed drummer in motion, with the drum strapped in front of the body and drumsticks in the hands. The red jacket, the light trousers and the dark hat give the figure a vivid and military-historical character, while the posture adds energy and narrative to the motif.

This Bing & Grøndahl figure was produced to mark the 200th anniversary of the independence of the United States, which gives it a special place as a collector's figure. The combination of historical reference, limited edition and the detailed figure work makes it interesting for collectors of porcelain figurines, military figures and Bing & Grøndahl art porcelain. According to the existing product text, the figure was made in 100 copies, which emphasizes its exclusive character.

The figure is made in overglaze bisque porcelain, and the matte surface in interplay with the hand-painted colours gives the motif depth and personality. One notices the fine details in the uniform, the drum, the straps across the chest and the upright posture, which together create a cohesive expression. It is a porcelain figurine that can both stand alone in a display cabinet and fit naturally into a collection with historical figures, military figures or classic Danish porcelain.

Older figures like this contain both history and craftsmanship, and that is precisely why they continue to have great value in a modern home. A vintage Bing & Grøndahl figure adds soul, personality and narrative to the decor and is at the same time a beautiful example of the joy of preserving quality objects that are created to be appreciated through generations.

Product information:
Manufacturer: Bing & Grøndahl
Motif: American drummer, 1. Maryland
Item number: no. 4
Year: 1975
Material: Overglaze bisque porcelain
Edition: 100 copies
Occasion: The 200th anniversary of the independence of the United States