Vintage Sèvres-Style Ceramic Trinket or Vanity Box

This is a rectangular ceramic trinket or vanity box, likely dating from the mid-20th century. The piece features a deep burgundy or maroon base glaze on the body and the lid. The front panel of the base is decorated with a transfer-printed or hand-painted botanical motif in a muted buff-ochre color, consisting of a central diamond-shaped floral crest flanked by acanthus-style leaves and delicate sprigs. The lid has a raised, stepped profile with a light-blue or periwinkle border containing a geometric pattern of elongated hexagons and diamonds. This decorative molding suggests a mid-century interpretation of French Neoclassical or Empire styles. The box appears to be constructed of a kiln-fired ceramic, possibly earthenware or stoneware, with a high-gloss finish. Regarding condition, there is a visible chip or loss of glaze on the lower-left corner of the lid's border, and the alignment of the lid to the base shows slight unevenness, common in mass-produced decorative ceramics. No specific maker’s mark is visible in the provided angle, but the style is characteristic of European export ware (French or Italian) or higher-quality Japanese ceramics from the 1960s. The interior is likely unglazed or white-glazed for utility. The overall craftsmanship displays intentional symmetry and a rich color palette suitable for a traditional dressing table or mantle.