Hummel figurines have a rich history. The popular porcelain figures of wind-swept and rosy-cheeked children are based on the drawings of a nun living in Germany back in the early 20th century — and ...

Collecting figurines is more than just a hobby for many; it’s an investment. The right figurines, like Lladro and Hummel, can appreciate in value over time, making them a savvy purchase for the ...

Do you own any Hummel figurines? They could be worth money. Like Precious Moments dolls, Pokemon cards or Beanie Babies, these porcelain items featuring children with rosy cheeks have been sold since ...

The dramatic drop in value could reflect changing tastes The Hummel porcelain figurine is a perfect example of a generational trend Don't be fooled by knockoffs made of plastic%2C plaster%2C chalkware ...

Born Berta Hummel in 1909, Sister Maria Innocentia Hummel was both an artist and a nun from the Third Order of St. Francis. In 1933, Hummel and her fellow sisters of the Convent of Siessen staged an ...

Boasting the largest public display of M.I. Hummel figurines in the world, the Donald E. Stephens Museum of Hummels in Rosemont is set to close by the end of the year. But some of the collection will ...