Framed Asian Inspired Wall Panel with Applied Stone and Mother-of-Pearl

This is a rectangular framed wall panel featuring a decorative arrangement of applied materials, likely stone and mother-of-pearl, on a light-colored surface. The central motif depicts a blossoming branch, possibly plum or cherry, emerging from an elongated, ornate celadon green vase that rests on a stand. To the left of the vase, there's another smaller, dark vessel holding what appear to be paintbrushes or writing implements, and a small red block-like object. The applied materials used for the blossoms appear to be various shades of white, cream, and faint pink, giving a subtle dimension to the scene. The branches are rendered in a dark, possibly carved wood or painted material. The background of the panel is a light, possibly off-white or cream color, which shows some visible discoloration, spotting, and general wear typical of age and exposure. The panel is encased in a dark-colored frame, likely wood, with intricate fretwork or carved geometric patterns (possibly a 'cash' symbol or lattice design) along its inner edge, enhanced with what seems to be mother-of-pearl or inlaid shell accents. The top center of the frame features a small, more elaborate decorative element, possibly a hanger or additional ornamentation. The overall style suggests an East Asian, particularly Chinese, influence, reminiscent of traditional 'hundred antiques' or scholar's desk motifs. The item appears to be an artistic home decor piece, likely from the mid-20th century or earlier, consistent with the 'Ivory dynasty' context, although 'ivory' itself is not clearly discernable within the visible components of the artwork, beyond the light stone/shell materials used for blossoms. The craftsmanship indicates a decorative art piece, possibly mass-produced, but with handmade elements due to the applied materials. There are clear signs of wear, including dust accumulation, surface debris, and potential fading of colors.