Edwardian-era style figurative watercolor-manner print

This item is a framed illustrative work depicting a woman in formal attire seated at a vanity, stylistically consistent with the 'Gibson Girl' aesthetic of the early 20th century. The subject is shown in profile, wearing a blue-and-white gown with ruffled sleeves, seated on a cabriole-leg stool. The artwork appears to be a print or lithograph rather than an original painting, as suggested by the uniform texture and the decorative printed border framing the central image. The color palette is composed of muted blues, greys, and cream tones, characteristic of Edwardian-era fashion illustration. There is a stylized mark or signature visible in the lower-left corner of the central image, though it is not clearly legible from the photograph; identifying this signature would require a close-up physical inspection. The work is housed in a modern frame with a light-colored matte. Condition appears fair, though there is a prominent light reflection in the upper center of the glass which obscures some detail. No labels or provenance are visible in the image to confirm a specific artist or printing date, so the piece is attributed stylistically to the early 20th-century fashion illustration movement pending further verification.

Based on my visual assessment of the photograph, this item appears to be an illustrative decorative print in the Edwardian style. The subject matter—a seated woman in formal attire at a vanity—points to a hypothesis that this is a period-style commercial lithograph or fashion illustration, perhaps bearing a mark consistent with popular illustrators of that era. However, from a photograph, I cannot verify the specific printing method, the age of the paper, or the legitimacy of the signature in the lower-left corner. The visible reflection on the glass further obscures fine details that would be necessary to determine if this is a high-quality period printing or a modern digital reproduction. My value estimate of $75 to $150 assumes the piece is a vintage print from the early-to-mid 20th century in fair condition. If physical inspection were to confirm this is a contemporary, late-20th-century mass-produced copy on modern paper, the market value would likely decrease to $20 - $40. Conversely, if it were documented as a period-correct lithograph by a sought-after illustrator, the value could potentially exceed the current range. To confirm the identity and value, a physical examination would be required to inspect the paper's watermark, check for a dot pattern under magnification (indicative of modern printing), and examine the work outside of the frame to check for edge wear or hidden marks. Generally, there is a steady decorative market for Gibson Girl-style aesthetics, though prices are heavily influenced by the age and state of the print.