Ceramic figurines, particularly those with a "spaghetti" texture, gained significant popularity in the mid-20th century, especially from the 1950s through the 1970s. These decorative items were often produced in Italy and other European countries, and later in Asia, becoming common household decorations. The distinctive curly texture was achieved by extruding clay through a fine nozzle, creating a unique, almost whimsical appearance.
These poodle figurines, often referred to as "spaghetti poodles”represent a significant aspect of post-war decorative arts and popular culture.
