Mara, Mirella, Moira, Mina e Mia

From the left, clockwise:

Mara
This porcelain figurine represents a little girl lying in a curled up and dreamy position, with her back leaning on two soft pearl gray cushions. She wears a pink patterned dress with tulle collar and underskirt, and her hair is tied back on one shoulder.
Height: 6.5cm

Mirella
This porcelain figurine represents a little girl sitting on a round pearl gray pouf, with feet and hands touching in a shy position. She wears a pink patterned dress with a tulle collar, and her hair is pulled back in two low ponytails.
Height: 14cm

Moira
This porcelain figurine represents a girl seated on a round pearl gray pouffe, with her legs stretched out elegantly and her hands folded in her lap. She wears a pink patterned dress with a tulle collar, and her hair is gathered over one shoulder.
Height: 17.5cm

Mina
This porcelain figurine represents a little girl lying on the ground with her head resting on a soft pearl gray cushion. She wears a pink patterned dress with tulle collar and petticoat, with her hair loose over her shoulders, neatly tied into a wide band across her forehead.
Height: 5cm

Mia
This porcelain figurine represents a little girl lying down with her arms crossed under her head, leaning against a soft pearl gray cushion. She wears a pink patterned dress with tulle collar and petticoat, and her hair loose over her shoulders.
Height: 4cm

Every product created by Sibania is unique both concerning the realization process of every single piece and the production technology, which boasts its being inimitable by others. Each item is hand made and hand painted in our workshop, set in Vicenza (Italy). All clothes are made of thin, porcelain layers on which different kinds of textures are impressed. These layers are cutted according to the characteristics of every single template. They are successively carefully applied on the figurine body. Hairstyles are also handcrafted depending on each figurine’s unique features. Faces, clothes and accessories are painted on the biscuit with non-toxic colors. The piece is eventually baked one last time (“third firing”). Any additional details such as violin strings or the Vespa kickstands are then applied on the finished piece.