This Mouse figurine evokes the "bath of tears" scene in Alice in Wonderland, where the little heroine encounters the Mouse by a pool formed by her own tears. Sculpted in tin alloy, hand-painted with acrylics, and protected by a glossy varnish, this creation from the Figurart workshop in Compiègne movingly captures the delicate realism of John Tenniel's original drawing and the Victorian tale.
Every detail — the fur, the fine tail and the cautious posture — reflects the precision of the French craftsmanship signed Figurart .“ Would you tell me, please, which way I ought to go from here? ” asked Alice.
“That depends a good deal on where you want to get to,” said the Mouse.
—Lewis Carroll, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (1865)_________________________________________________
FAQ – The Mouse Figurine
1. Is this figurine suitable for children?
No, this is a metal collector's item , not intended for gaming.2. Does the figurine come with a certificate?
Yes, each Figurart figurine comes with a certificate of authenticity .3. Can the paint be customized?
Customization on request is possible depending on workshop availability.4. What is the difference between this figurine and the industrial versions?
Figurart figurines are made in France , in small series or as unique pieces , with entirely hand-painted details . Figurart figurines are hand-sculpted, not 3D-printed.5. Why choose an Alice in Wonderland figurine?
Because it combines literary heritage, imagination and miniature art , a rare combination that appeals to collectors.
Collectible Mouse Figurine – Alice in Wonderland – Figurart
Material: Genuine hand-painted pewter
Paint: Acrylic, glossy protective varnish
Production: Handcrafted, made in France
Height: approx. 3 cm
Collection: Alice in Wonderland – FIGURART
Inspired by the illustrations of John Tenniel
Legal notice
Collector's item – Not suitable for children under 14 years old.
The photos are not contractual : each figurine is hand-painted , making each piece unique.The Mouse represents Alice's first encounter with language and the logic of nonsense . Paradoxically serious, it personifies reason in the absurd .
In the chapter about the “bath of tears”, the Mouse becomes one of the first characters to speak to Alice after her fall down the rabbit hole.
His politeness, his erudite accent and his comic exasperation reflect the typical nonsense of Carroll .
The sculpture is directly inspired by Tenniel's portrait , where the thin tail and upright posture give the Mouse an almost professorial appearance.“O Mouse, do you know the way out of this pool? » — Alice's Adventures in Wonderland , Lewis Carroll
At Figurart, it becomes a miniature collector's item , at the crossroads of literature and fine craftsmanship.This piece is aimed at collectors , art lovers and enthusiasts of literary worlds .

