Capodimonte Framed 3D Porcelain Floral Bouquet

This item is a framed Capodimonte 3D porcelain floral arrangement. The artwork features a central bouquet of realistic, three-dimensional porcelain flowers set against a flat, possibly painted or embossed, background. The primary flowers appear to be two large, light pinkish-beige roses with intricately sculpted petals, showcasing a high degree of detail in their construction. Above the roses are smaller, peachy-orange blossoms, possibly poppies or similar delicate flowers, and scattered throughout the arrangement are small blue flowers, likely forget-me-nots, adding a complementary color accent. The foliage supporting the flowers is depicted with various shades of green, brown, and possibly hints of gold, providing depth and realism to the composition. The porcelain elements exhibit delicate hand-painting, particularly noticeable in the subtle variations of color and shading on the petals and leaves, indicating quality craftsmanship. The background upon which the porcelain elements are affixed is a light, neutral color, possibly cream or very light beige, which allows the vibrant colors and three-dimensional nature of the flowers to stand out. At the bottom right of the floral arrangement, there appears to be a manufacturer's mark or signature, consistent with Capodimonte pieces, though illegible from the provided image. The entire porcelain piece is encased within a sturdy wooden frame. The frame is dark brown with a noticeable wood grain pattern and features a multi-tiered profile, including an inner gold-toned border which adds a touch of elegance and highlights the artwork. The overall condition appears good, with no immediately visible chips, cracks, or significant damage to the porcelain flowers, although minor dust accumulation or slight patina may be present on close inspection. The frame also seems to be in good condition with minor wear consistent with age, but no apparent major scratches or damage. The piece demonstrates fine artistry and skilled porcelain work, characteristic of Capodimonte productions, likely dating from the mid-to-late 20th century.