Ernst Heubach Doll
Name/Title
Ernst Heubach DollEntry/Object ID
2026.432.01Tags
Doll, Ernst Heubach, European, GermanDescription
Ernst Heubach doll. The doll is dressed in a white gown. Under the gown, she wears white bloomers, white stockings, and black shoes. The skirt of her dress is trimmed in white lace, and it has three buttons down the bodice. The doll has her hair tied with pink ribbons. The doll has brown hair and brown eyes and is made of bisque with a fabric body.Use
Collectable itemContext
Ernst Heubach (1887–1932) was a prominent German doll manufacturer based in Köppelsdorf, specializing in bisque-headed character baby and toddler dolls, often marked with a horseshoe symbol. Renowned for high-quality, expressive faces, Heubach dolls—notably molds 300, 320, 342, and 399—frequently featured painted intaglio eyes and were produced in collaboration with or for firms like Armand Marseille. Ernst Heubach founded his porcelain factory in Köppelsdorf, Sonneberg, Germany, in 1887. The company specialized in porcelain-headed bisque dolls on composition or kid leather bodies, alongside electrical insulators. Unlike many manufacturers who used white bisque, Heubach frequently used pink-tinted porcelain for their dolls. In 1919, Ernst Heubach merged with rival [Armand Marseille] to form the "Vereinigte Köppelsdorf Porzellanfabrik vorm. Armand Marseille und Ernst Heubach," which lasted until 1932.Collection
Ernst HeubachCataloged By
Kat BezaireCategory
Doll