Daddy's Little Sweetheart
$985.00
Editorial View
The Gallery's Perspective
There’s a composed dignity in this porcelain figure that feels quietly powerful. The man’s upward tilt of chin and raised hand suggest a moment of earnest address—calm conviction rather than theatrical flourish—and the simple lectern beside him gives just enough context to read this as a sermon or formal speech. Glazed surfaces catch the light differently across the piece: the deep, reflective black of the robe contrasts with the softer, matte-looking gray suit beneath, which helps the figure read clearly from a short distance while still offering subtle detail close up. Proportions are natural and steady, with relaxed gestures in the free hand that balance the more purposeful motion of the other. Overall the work conveys respect, poise, and a restrained sense of leadership—an object that brings a thoughtful, steady presence into a room without needing words.
The Artwork
About Sunday Sermon 1993-03
Sunday Sermon 1993-03
Sculptor: Salvador Furi"
Finish: Glazed
Year Issued: 1993
Year Retired: 2003
Sculptor: Salvador Furi"
Finish: Glazed
Year Issued: 1993
Year Retired: 2003
Collector Details
What to Know About This Piece
Product-specific details, edition information, provenance, and special considerations are shown here when applicable.
About the Collection
Lladro Black Legacy is a stunning collection of luxury porcelain figurines that elevate contemporary porcelain art to new heights. Known for its innovative use of black porcelain, this collection reimagines traditional figurative art with bold modern sculptures that exude sophistication and exclusivity. Each piece in the Black Legacy collection is a fine art sculpture, crafted with intricate detail and artistic craftsmanship, making them highly coveted as collectible figurines. These limited edition sculptures represent a unique blend of luxury decorative art and modern design, showcasing Lladro's commitment to excellence in both form and function. With its striking contrast and elegant lines, Lladro Black Legacy continues to redefine contemporary figurine collections, offering a distinguished addition to any art lover's collection.
Image Rights
Image copyright © 2026 by Lladro Black Legacy.
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Authenticity & Documentation
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Limited-edition artwork includes a Certificate of Authenticity when one is issued by the artist, publisher, studio, or authorized source. Open-edition pieces may not include a certificate; this does not affect their authenticity. The Collection Shop sources artwork through artists, publishers, authorized distributors, galleries, and other approved channels. Any additional documentation included with this specific piece will be noted above.
Lladro was founded in 1953 when Juan, Jose, and Vicente, three brothers born of local farmers and endowed with great artistic talent, formed a small family company in the Valencian village of Spain. Since then, Lladro has undergone an amazing metamorphosis from an artisan workshop to a huge firm of international scope enjoying continual growth. The company management has remained in the hands of the Lladro family, the owners of the firm, since its inception.
By 1990, Lladro had begun to recognize that affluent African-American are a powerful consumer constituency, and the company responded by creating a number of African-American models. This collection was originally named the Black Heritage Collection. In late 1990, the company made the decision to rename the collection after some consumers felt the term "heritage" smacked too much of the history of slavery. Among the most popular Black Legacy figurines are Dr. Martin Luther King,Jr.(#7528); and two sequences of jazz musician figurines: Jazz Clarinet (#5928), Jazz Drums (#5929), and Jazz Duo (#5930) issued in 1992 and Jazz Horn (#5832), Jazz Sax (#5833), and Jazz Bass (#5834) issued the prior year. The collection has family groupings (e.g.:Family Roots - #5371) and figurines of African-American children.
By 1990, Lladro had begun to recognize that affluent African-American are a powerful consumer constituency, and the company responded by creating a number of African-American models. This collection was originally named the Black Heritage Collection. In late 1990, the company made the decision to rename the collection after some consumers felt the term "heritage" smacked too much of the history of slavery. Among the most popular Black Legacy figurines are Dr. Martin Luther King,Jr.(#7528); and two sequences of jazz musician figurines: Jazz Clarinet (#5928), Jazz Drums (#5929), and Jazz Duo (#5930) issued in 1992 and Jazz Horn (#5832), Jazz Sax (#5833), and Jazz Bass (#5834) issued the prior year. The collection has family groupings (e.g.:Family Roots - #5371) and figurines of African-American children.
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