Fire-damaged porcelain sculptures require meticulous care to restore their beauty and structural integrity. The most effective conservation techniques begin with a thorough assessment of the damage, including cracks, discoloration, and thermal shock effects. Gentle cleaning with specialized solvents removes soot and debris without harming the delicate surface. For cracked or fragmented pieces, reversible adhesives like Paraloid B-72 are used to reassemble parts, ensuring long-term stability.

In cases of severe heat exposure, consolidation treatments with acrylic resins strengthen weakened areas. Discoloration can be addressed through controlled chemical cleaning or subtle retouching with stable pigments. Professional conservators often employ micro-suction tools to remove embedded particles without scratching the glaze.

Preventive measures, such as controlled humidity environments and UV-filtered display cases, protect restored sculptures from further deterioration. Collaboration with skilled conservators ensures historically accurate repairs while preserving the artwork’s value. Each intervention prioritizes reversibility, adhering to modern conservation ethics to safeguard these fragile cultural artifacts for future generations.