Artisan Inuit Style Porcelain Collector Doll

This item is a contemporary artisan collector doll designed in the style of Inuit or Alaskan Native peoples. The doll features a realistically molded face, likely made of hand-painted porcelain or a similar ceramic resin, characterized by dark inset eyes, a petite nose, and a slightly open mouth. It is dressed in a traditional-style white parka made of a thick, textured fabric resembling wool or fleece, heavily accented with voluminous real or high-quality synthetic animal fur ruffs around the hood and cuffs. Notable details include a colorful seed bead necklace with white, red, yellow, and blue beads featuring a small pewter-colored charm. The doll's hair is jet black and styled with bangs peeking from the hood. While the clothing appears clean, there is some visible matting and age-related wear to the fur trim. The craftsmanship suggests a souvenir or boutique collectible item from the late 20th century, approximately 1980s to 1990s. No specific maker's mark is visible in the image, but the assembly quality reflects decorative rather than play-centered construction. There are no visible chips or cracks on the facial porcelain, though the fabric of the body shows some minor lint accumulation.