Vintage Faux-Ivory Resin Immortals Figurine
Decorative Collectibles

Vintage Faux-Ivory Resin Immortals Figurine

This decorative figurine depicts a traditional East Asian elder or immortal figure, likely Shou Lao or one of the Eight Immortals. The piece is constructed from a molded resin or heavy composite material, finished with an antiqued buff or yellowish cream color to simulate aged ivory. The figure is shown wearing flowing robotic robes and a wide-brimmed conical hat, carrying a staff and ceremonial objects. The carving style features deep recesses and stylized drapery folds characteristic of mid-20th-century decorative imports. It stands on a dark, integrated base with geometric relief patterns. The surfaces show a simulated patina with darker pigments settled into the crevices to enhance visual depth. The overall condition appears stable with no major visible structural cracks, though minor surface wear and dust accumulation are present. Such pieces typically date from the 1960s to the 1980s and were popular as Chinoiserie-style home decor. The craftsmanship reflects mass-produced cast art rather than hand-carved natural material, as evidenced by the uniform texture and color tone.

Estimated Value

$35.00 - $65.00

Basic Information

Category

Decorative Collectibles

Appraised On

March 14, 2026

Estimated Value

$35.00 - $65.00

Additional Details Provided By Owner

User Provided Information

Bowl

Item Description

This decorative figurine depicts a traditional East Asian elder or immortal figure, likely Shou Lao or one of the Eight Immortals. The piece is constructed from a molded resin or heavy composite material, finished with an antiqued buff or yellowish cream color to simulate aged ivory. The figure is shown wearing flowing robotic robes and a wide-brimmed conical hat, carrying a staff and ceremonial objects. The carving style features deep recesses and stylized drapery folds characteristic of mid-20th-century decorative imports. It stands on a dark, integrated base with geometric relief patterns. The surfaces show a simulated patina with darker pigments settled into the crevices to enhance visual depth. The overall condition appears stable with no major visible structural cracks, though minor surface wear and dust accumulation are present. Such pieces typically date from the 1960s to the 1980s and were popular as Chinoiserie-style home decor. The craftsmanship reflects mass-produced cast art rather than hand-carved natural material, as evidenced by the uniform texture and color tone.

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