Southwestern Adobe Pueblo Ceramic Figurine

This is a decorative ceramic figurine modeled after Southwestern United States or Mexican 'Pueblo Revival' style architecture. The piece is constructed from slip-cast ceramic with a matte, unglazed bisque finish. Physically, it features a multi-tiered structure with a classic sand or terracotta-colored base tone. Notable features include small square cutouts representing windows, applied molded details like a pink scalloped awning, and miniature pottery vessels displayed on a ledge in shades of peach and sage green. Small raised bumps along the roofline mimic traditional 'vigas' or wooden ceiling beams. The piece appears to be a mass-produced decorative item, likely from the late 20th century (1980s or 1990s), a period when Southwestern decor was highly popular in interior design. The condition is generally good, though there is visible surface dust and some minor scuffing typical of soft matte finishes. There are no obvious maker's marks visible on the front, and the craftsmanship reflects mid-tier giftware quality with simplified geometric forms and a soft pastel color palette.