Antique Hand Carved Santa Wood Carvings

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Original Paper Mache Santa Claus Molds

Read About the History of These Carvings Below

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Santa Riding Goose Item Sku: PM2

Santa Riding Goose


Unique one-of-kind wood carved paper mache mold. Hand Carved from native fruit trees in the Phillipines between the 1930's and 1960's.

14" Tall x 15" Long x 7" Wide
Santa Claus Riding Goose Item Sku: PM7

Santa Claus Riding Goose


Unique one-of-kind wood carved paper mache mold. Hand Carved from native fruit trees in the Phillipines between the 1930's and 1960's.

13 1/2" Tall x 13" Long x 9" Wide
$395.00  
Qty:
$395.00  
Qty:

Santa with Bag of Toys Item Sku: PM8

Santa with Bag of Toys


Unique one-of-kind wood carved paper mache mold. Hand Carved from native fruit trees in the Phillipines between the 1930's and 1960's.

19 1/2" Tall x 7" Long x 6 1/2" Wide
Santa with Bears Item Sku: PM9

Santa with Bears


Unique one-of-kind wood carved paper mache mold. Hand Carved from native fruit trees in the Phillipines between the 1930's and 1960's.

26" Tall x 9" Long x 8" Wide
$495.00  
Qty:
$495.00  
Qty:

Santa with Cane Item Sku: PM11

Santa with Cane


Unique one-of-kind wood carved paper mache mold. Hand Carved from native fruit trees in the Phillipines between the 1930's and 1960's.

19" Tall x 6 1/2" Long x 8" Wide
Santa with Bag of Toys Item Sku: PM10

Santa with Bag of Toys


Unique one-of-kind wood carved paper mache mold. Hand Carved from native fruit trees in the Phillipines between the 1930's and 1960's.

25" Tall x 12" Long x 8" Wide
$495.00  
Qty:
$595.00  
Qty:
Antique Paper Mache Mold Santa Woodcarvings Archive Click Here

Original Paper Mache Santa Molds

Antique Santa Claus Wood Carvings

The Santas found above were hand carved by talented Phillippino carvers primarily from the 1930's through the 1960's. The molds are carved from the native fruit trees of the Philippines. Once the original wood molds were carved they were then used to create paper mache figures. The wooden molds were first coated with wax, so the paper mache could be removed more easily. Layers of paper mache were then added, and once dried, the artisans would cut and pull off the paper mache, which would then be reassembled and painted. The wood carved molds would be used again and again.