You have a group of decorative porcelain dolls, most of which are unmarked except for one clearly marked "Gepetto" (likely meant to be "Geppeddo"). These dolls were highly popular in the 1980s–2000s and were sold in collectible series at department stores and gift shops.
Individual Assessment:
Bridal/White Dress Doll:
Style: Victorian/bridal
Materials: Porcelain head, arms, and legs; soft body.
Condition: Excellent overall, some visible discoloration on fabric (age-related).
Estimated Value: $10–$25
Beige and Brown Lace Dress Doll (Curly Red Hair):
Style: Victorian/golden age fashion
Condition: Excellent
Estimated Value: $10–$20
Magenta Dress Doll:
Notable Feature: No visible markings, standard porcelain/cloth hybrid.
Condition: Excellent
Estimated Value: $8–$18
Gepetto Doll (Marked):
Marking: Clearly marked with logo and name on neck.
Style: Southern Belle-inspired
Condition: Excellent
Estimated Value: $20–$40 (Geppeddo dolls can vary based on rarity)
Smaller African American Doll (Yellow Dress):
Condition: Excellent, unique in the collection.
Estimated Value: $10–$25 (These are often sought after due to underrepresentation in older doll lines)
Blue Bonnet Victorian Doll:
Condition: Good to excellent
Estimated Value: $8–$18
Market Notes:
Manufacturer Marks: Only the "Geppeddo" doll has a verifiable manufacturer. Unmarked dolls are typically considered mass-produced collectibles.
Collector Value: Most mass-produced porcelain dolls from the late 20th century have modest monetary value but strong nostalgic and decorative appeal.
Condition Impact: The better the condition of the fabric, paint, and hair, the higher the resale value.
Selling Suggestions:
If you're looking to sell, group them into themed lots (e.g., “Victorian Porcelain Doll Lot”) for eBay, Etsy, or Facebook Marketplace.
Highlight the condition and provide close-up photos of faces, clothing, and any markings.
Porcelain Doll Collection
Overview:
You have a group of decorative porcelain dolls, most of which are unmarked except for one clearly marked "Gepetto" (likely meant to be "Geppeddo"). These dolls were highly popular in the 1980s–2000s and were sold in collectible series at department stores and gift shops.
Individual Assessment:
Market Notes:
Selling Suggestions: