Vintage G&M Gudgel Miniature House, White, 1984, Signed, 1:144 Scale
Item History & Price
| Reference Number: Avaluer:59113796 | Artist: G & M Gudgel |
| Type: Doll Houses | Material: Wood |
| Features: Handcrafted, Vintage | Scale: 1:144 |
| Brand: G & M Gudgel | UPC: N/A |
1:444 scale Gudgel house from 1984. Good condition.
"In 1979, Gil & Marge Gudgel from New York, were asked to make a 1:144 scale Cape Cod style house as a souvenir for the National Association of Miniature Enthusiasts Houseparty. the souvenir was so well received that they began making more of these little houses. They held workshops each year at the miniature Fall Weekend in Boston. They worked together teaching the day-long workshop and students had to f...inish that day. All the structures can be opened and have rooms inside, but are not finished inside. If the structure is a special edition or limited edition, it will have a number. Each house was also signed M. Gudgel and G. Gudgel. The student was also assigned a number which appears on the bottom of the house. The student was given advance notice of a new building. Gil and Marge Gudgel died in the 1990s and their children, Peggy, Carol, and Tom, carried on the business for several years." From http://miniaturemuseum.org/Our%20Collection.html
"In 1979, Gil & Marge Gudgel from New York, were asked to make a 1:144 scale Cape Cod style house as a souvenir for the National Association of Miniature Enthusiasts Houseparty. the souvenir was so well received that they began making more of these little houses. They held workshops each year at the miniature Fall Weekend in Boston. They worked together teaching the day-long workshop and students had to f...inish that day. All the structures can be opened and have rooms inside, but are not finished inside. If the structure is a special edition or limited edition, it will have a number. Each house was also signed M. Gudgel and G. Gudgel. The student was also assigned a number which appears on the bottom of the house. The student was given advance notice of a new building. Gil and Marge Gudgel died in the 1990s and their children, Peggy, Carol, and Tom, carried on the business for several years." From http://miniaturemuseum.org/Our%20Collection.html
