This exquisite WDCC sculpture of Cinderella's Mice in a Sewing Basket is a must-have for collectors and fans of Disney and WDCC. The intricate details and vibrant colors of this figurine bring to life the beloved characters from the classic story of Cinderella. It features Cinderella's mice in a sewing basket and is perfect for any Disney fan or collector.
The figurine is approximately 2" tall and 4" inches long and comes with a Certificate of Authenticity (COA) and its original box. The piece was expertly sculpted by Disney Artist Chris Peterson. It was retired in 2007.
This is an incredibly detailed and colorful figurine, featuring four miniature figures of the famous mice from Cinderella, including Gus and Jaw. They are all standing on top of a sewing basket, filled with yarn, scissors, measuring tape and other sewing materials. It is just so cute. Anyone who loves Cinderella or classic Disney animation will want to include this in their collection. It is a highly sought after and rare piece to find, so don't let this opportunity pass you by.
This sculpture was displayed for a short period of time, and then packaged up in its box and stored in a closet with other WDCC boxes. It is in excellent condition and would make a great addition to anyone's Disney or WDCC collection.
Here's a little info about Cinderella from Wikipedia:
In the wake of her father's untimely demise, Cinderella is left in the care of her cruel stepmother and jealous stepsisters, who constantly mistreat her, forcing Cinderella to work as a scullery maid in her own home. When Prince Charming holds a ball, the evil stepmother does not allow her to go. Cinderella, aided by her kind Fairy Godmother and equipped with a beautiful silver gown and a unique pair of glass slippers, attends, only to have to leave at midnight when the Fairy Godmother's spell is broken.
Here's a little about the Walt Disney Classics Collection from their website:
The Classics Collection started in 1992 with three scenes, Bambi, Cinderella, and Fantasia's Sorcerer Apprentice. Many other series have since been introduced. Some figurines are limited, and some have been retired. Some of these figurines have risen high on the secondary market. The figurines are made of porcelain, and the process is similar to that use to make Hummel figurines. Individual pieces are molded, put together, and fired in an oven. Then they are painted and fired again. Each figurine is marked on the bottom, signifying the year it was produced. The marks represent significant milestones in Disney history. The figurines with the first year mark are usually the most desirable.