Cornucopia-themed decorative pin or brooch

This item appears to be a small decorative piece, likely a brooch or pin, featuring a Thanksgiving-themed cornucopia or 'horn of plenty.' The object is molded with a textured, woven basket pattern and contains a variety of miniature fruit and vegetable representations including what appears to be green grapes, red apples or pomegranates, an orange squash or pumpkin, and yellow corn. The piece is colored with a matte finish, suggesting it is made of a composite material such as resin, plastic, or painted ceramic. The color palette consists of autumnal tones: Ochre, burnt orange, forest green, and deep red. There are no visible maker's marks, signatures, or branding on the front of the item, so identification is based solely on stylistic features. The craftsmanship shows stylized, simplified forms consistent with mass-produced seasonal costume jewelry or decorative hardware from the late 20th century. Condition appears fair, with consistent coloration and no obvious structural breakage visible from this angle, though some minor surface wear and dust are present in the crevices of the molded details. Without seeing the back of the item, it is impossible to verify the attachment mechanism or any hidden hallmarks.

I have examined the image of this cornucopia-themed brooch. Based on what I can see, the piece appears to be a mass-produced seasonal accessory likely dating from the mid-to-late 20th century. The matte finish and molded texture suggest a composite material such as resin or painted plastic. I cannot verify the exact material, nor the attachment mechanism on the reverse, which would be necessary to determine if this is a pin, clip, or magnet. The lack of visible hallmarks suggests this is likely an unattributed piece of costume jewelry. My value estimate of $5 to $15 is based on the general market for vintage seasonal novelty items of this type. This valuation assumes the item is intact and functional. Because I cannot perform a physical inspection, I cannot rule out the possibility that the item is a contemporary reproduction or a more modern 'in the style of' piece; however, given the low market value for this category, the distinction between a vintage mass-produced item and a modern replica would have a negligible impact on the price. To confirm a more specific attribution or origin, an in-person examination would be required to look for hidden maker's marks or mold numbers. Scientific testing or provenance documentation is generally not sought for items in this price bracket. Demand for these pieces is typically limited to collectors of seasonal 'holiday kitsch' or individuals looking for budget-friendly autumnal fashion accessories. If the item were found to be made of a higher-quality cold-painted ceramic or bore a signature from a recognized costume jewelry house, the value could potentially shift toward the higher end of the provided range or slightly above.