Childlike expressions and a delicate wreath of daisies atop their blond curls make these figurines instantaneously recognizable as Marguerite Angels. Whether playing with toys or with instruments – these figurines have never ceased to charm enthusiasts and collectors throughout the world.

The first Blossom Kinder were born in 1929. Grete Wendt infused her designs with the very essence of what defines them: a longing for grace and a sense of security. With their big bright colorful flowers, each figurine transports us right back to that wondrous age of innocence.

Hans Kunterbunt, the Kasper in a checkered suit, is a unique classic from Wendt & Kühn that returned to the range in 2014 after more than seven decades. In the 1930s, he was the title character of a popular children's and youth magazine of the same name.The decoration of his characteristic red and white checkered suit requires a great deal of skill, an extremely steady hand, and a good eye when painting. Craftsmanship and design come together in this figure to create a work of art. Stylish and timelessly beautiful.

Grete Wendt designed her very first angel way back in 1923. Ever since, each delicate little green wing has been graced with eleven white dots – a trademark known around the world. In addition to the cherubic musicians, the collection also encompasses eleven dot angels bearing gifts, a letter or flowers.

Childlike expressions and a delicate wreath of daisies atop their blond curls make these figurines instantaneously recognizable as Marguerite Angels. Whether playing with toys or with instruments – these figurines have never ceased to charm enthusiasts and collectors throughout the world.

The first Blossom Kinder were born in 1929. Grete Wendt infused her designs with the very essence of what defines them: a longing for grace and a sense of security. With their big bright colorful flowers, each figurine transports us right back to that wondrous age of innocence.

Hans Kunterbunt, the Kasper in a checkered suit, is a unique classic from Wendt & Kühn that returned to the range in 2014 after more than seven decades. In the 1930s, he was the title character of a popular children's and youth magazine of the same name.The decoration of his characteristic red and white checkered suit requires a great deal of skill, an extremely steady hand, and a good eye when painting. Craftsmanship and design come together in this figure to create a work of art. Stylish and timelessly beautiful.