Dresden-style Capodimonte Porcelain Putti and Floral Centerpiece Bowl

This is a decorative porcelain centerpiece bowl, likely of European origin, possibly Dresden or Capodimonte, featuring a highly ornate and classical Rococo-revival aesthetic. The piece consists of a wavy-edged, scalloped bowl decorated with delicate hand-applied porcelain roses and floral vines in shades of pastel pink, lavender, and white. Supporting the central vessel are two sculpted figures of putti (cherubs), modeled in a dynamic leaning pose with flesh-toned glazing and soft brown hair. The figures and the bowl are mounted on a grassy-textured circular base, which also features scattered floral elements. The bowl's rim is accented with gold gilt and perfoliation small-perforated details that add to its airy, delicate quality. Although a specific maker's mark is not visible in the photo, the level of hand-modeled floral work is characteristic of mid-to-late 19th-century or early 20th-century German or Italian porcelain art. Condition-wise, while the glaze appears largely intact with a high sheen, these pieces are notoriously fragile; close inspection reveals potential minor chips to the thin rose petals, which is common in antique floral porcelain. The overall craftsmanship suggests a high-quality decorative object meant for formal interior display.