About this piece
Charming vintage porcelain figural planter marked "680" on the base. Features a seated boy in pastel clothing beside a tulip-shaped vase with floral and leaf relief. Likely mid-century or earlier decorative porcelain, possibly Japanese or European in origin.
Details:
Material: Porcelain
Colors: Soft pastels (cream, pink, green, blue) with gilt highlights
Marking: Impressed "680" on back
Approx. height: 5.5" tall, 4.5" wide
Weight: 11oz
Vintage condition with age-appropriate wear, small paint losses, and light discoloration. No major cracks or chips observed.
Description & Style:
This piece depicts a young boy seated next to a stylized tree-stump or floral form that opens into a scalloped tulip-shaped vase. The hand-painted pastels and delicate detailing make it a lovely accent for cottage, shabby chic, or Victorian revival décor. Works beautifully as a small bud vase, planter, or shelf figurine.
Condition:
Pre-owned vintage condition. Gilt trim shows minor wear; faint age specks typical of older porcelain. Interior of planter shows no evidence from prior use. No visible structural damage. Please review all photos for close-ups.
Details:
Material: Porcelain
Colors: Soft pastels (cream, pink, green, blue) with gilt highlights
Marking: Impressed "680" on back
Approx. height: 5.5" tall, 4.5" wide
Weight: 11oz
Vintage condition with age-appropriate wear, small paint losses, and light discoloration. No major cracks or chips observed.
Description & Style:
This piece depicts a young boy seated next to a stylized tree-stump or floral form that opens into a scalloped tulip-shaped vase. The hand-painted pastels and delicate detailing make it a lovely accent for cottage, shabby chic, or Victorian revival décor. Works beautifully as a small bud vase, planter, or shelf figurine.
Condition:
Pre-owned vintage condition. Gilt trim shows minor wear; faint age specks typical of older porcelain. Interior of planter shows no evidence from prior use. No visible structural damage. Please review all photos for close-ups.
