Seven Lucky Gods (Shichifukujin) Carved Figurine Set on Wood Stand

This is a set of small figurines, likely representing the Seven Lucky Gods (Shichifukujin) from Japanese mythology, accompanied by two additional figures. The figures appear to be carved from a material mimicking ivory or bone, such as cinnabar-stained resin or cellulous, though bovine bone is a possibility depending on the presence of Schreger lines not visible at this distance. Each figure features traditional iconography, including deities like Hotei, Daikokuten, and Ebisu, characterized by flowing robes and symbolic attributes. They are displayed on a tiered, dark-finished wooden display stand (likely teak or rosewood) featuring elaborate openwork carving with 'ruyi' cloud scrolls and geometric fretwork. The craftsmanship shows moderate detail, with molded or hand-finished textures on the robes and faces. Condition-wise, the pieces appear dusty but intact, with some natural-looking patina or staining to the figurines to simulate age. This style is consistent with mid-to-late 20th-century decorative export ware, likely originating from East Asia (Japan or China). The collection presents as a complete ensemble, which is favorable for display value. Potential age-related wear is visible on the wood finish, but the set lacks obvious fractures or missing appendages in this view.