Vintage miniature folk art dolls in traditional Tyrolean attire

This set features two miniature jointed dolls dressed in traditional European folk costumes, specifically resembling Tyrolean or Alpine regional attire. The female doll on the left wears a green skirt, a white blouse with yellow and red trim, a black bodice with white lacing detail, a patterned white apron with red floral motifs, and a matching green felt hat. The male doll on the right wears a grey jacket with green lapel accents, dark trousers, a white shirt, a red necktie, and a matching green felt hat. Both dolls possess molded plastic or celluloid heads with painted facial features, including blue eyes and rosy cheeks, and are displayed inside an original cardboard box with a patterned diamond-grid backing featuring colored dots and a clear plastic viewing window. The set displays signs of age consistent with mid-20th-century souvenirs or novelty items, including mild wear to the box edges and slight fading on the fabric garments. There are no visible maker's marks or stamps directly readable on the dolls themselves from the current view. The identification is based purely on the physical characteristics, clothing style, and packaging format, which are consistent with tourist souvenirs from the mid-1900s. The items remain unauthenticated.

Based on what I can see in the photograph, this set features vintage miniature jointed dolls dressed in traditional Tyrolean or Alpine folk attire, housed in their display box with a diamond-grid backing. Based purely on the visual characteristics, clothing style, and packaging format, these items appear consistent with mid-20th-century tourist souvenirs or novelty items. However, I can't verify from a photo whether there are maker's marks, and I would need physical inspection to confirm the exact materials and age. The valuation range provided assumes the tentative identification as mid-century Tyrolean souvenir dolls is correct. General market demand for mid-century tourist dolls is generally modest, typically driven by niche collectors of regional folk art or vintage souvenirs. To support this valuation and better understand the piece, an in-person examination by a toy specialist or expert appraiser would be needed to check for maker's stamps, material composition, and condition details. If this piece turns out to be a modern reproduction, replica, or a more common unbranded copy rather than a mid-century souvenir, the market value would likely decrease significantly, dropping closer to $15-30.