Sculpted by Vicente Martínez, one of Lladró's foundational figurine designers, "Girl Gathering Flowers" captures a young girl caught mid-motion — ponytail lifted, one arm reaching down to pick a bloom while the other cradles an armful of applied porcelain flowers already gathered. The applied floral work is where this piece earns its detail: each blossom is hand-formed and individually attached, a hallmark of Lladró's more labor-intensive figurines, rather than sculpted as part of the base porcelain form.
Issued in 1971 and retired from production, this piece carries Lladró's classic glossy glaze finish and the full "Lladró, Hand Made in Spain" backstamp. Approximately 8¼" tall and 5½" wide, consistent across catalog references for this model.
Applied floral details like these are the first casualty of rough handling or shipping over the decades — most surviving examples on the market today show at least some petal loss. A specimen with every petal intact, as this one is, is meaningfully harder to find than the model number alone suggests.