Lady Justice Figurine (Limited Edition)

This item is a bronze or bronze-patinated resin sculpture of Lady Justice, depicted in a seated pose with a blindfold, holding the scales of justice and a sword (though the sword is not clearly visible, it is a common element of the iconography). The figure is seated atop a globe, with one foot resting on a book, likely representing law. The sculpture exhibits a dark, aged patina, suggesting either actual age, a deliberate antiqued finish, or significant wear. There are visible areas on the right leg (from the viewer's perspective) that show a lighter, possibly brassy or gold-toned metallic luster, indicating either rubbing of the darker finish or intentional highlighting. The base appears to be a separate, rectangular plinth made of a dark, possibly marble or faux-marble material, exhibiting some dust and minor scuffs consistent with display. The scales of justice are accurately rendered with chains and pans, and appear to be intact. The overall quality suggests a decorative art piece, possibly mass-produced given the context of being 'Number 122 of 1776'. The styling is classical, fitting late 20th to early 21st-century decorative interpretations of historical figures. No distinct maker's marks or signatures are discernible from the provided images, but the limited edition numbering suggests a formal release.