Floral porcelain pig figurine with perforated top

This item appears to be a small porcelain or ceramic figurine in the shape of a reclining pig. The object is finished with a white glaze and decorated with delicate floral patterns, featuring pink roses and small purple blossoms on the head and back. Its back is notably perforated with several small holes, a design element consistent with a pomander, incense burner, hair receiver, or spice shaker. The pig is depicted in a sleeping or relaxed position with closed eyes and a small pink bow between its ears. The craftsmanship shows soft, rounded molding. There are no visible maker's marks or signatures in the provided image; therefore, any specific brand attribution remains unverified and subject to in-person inspection. The style is consistent with mid-to-late 20th-century decorative giftware. Regarding condition, the glaze appears largely intact, though there is a yellow residue or sticker remnant on the lower right flank that may indicate previous labeling or minor surface wear. Identification is based solely on stylistic features visible in the photograph.

Based on the image provided, I have evaluated this floral porcelain pig figurine, which likely serves as a pomander or hair receiver. I cannot verify the exact manufacturer from a photo as no maker’s marks are visible; however, the aesthetic is consistent with mid-to-late 20th-century decorative giftware, possibly in the style of various European or Japanese exporters. Based on what I can see, the glaze remains largely intact, though the yellow residue on the flank suggests a need for gentle cleaning and might impact the surface value if it masks any permanent staining. My value estimate of $15 to $35 is based on the assumption that this is a mass-produced decorative piece. This range reflects general market demand for 'shabby chic' or animal-themed collectibles. I can't verify the item’s material quality or age without a physical inspection to check for crazing or specific porcelain translucency. If this item were found to bear a mark from a highly sought-after maker such as Herend or a specific luxury porcelain house, the value could increase significantly; conversely, if the residue indicates physical damage to the glaze, the value would likely drop below $10. To arrive at a more precise valuation, an in-person examination would be required to look for hidden hallmarks or signatures on the base and to check for structural repairs. At present, it should be treated as an attractive, unattributed decorative object.