Peruvian Souvenir Shot Glass and Flute Display Set

This item is a decorative souvenir display set originating from Peru, likely dating from the late 20th to early 21st century. The set consists of a solid wooden rectangular base supporting several cultural artifacts. It features three small shot glasses, which appear to be made of ceramic or resin with a matte finish. Each glass is intricately decorated with South American motifs, including a prominent llama or alpaca figure, geometric 'Inca' style patterns, and text that likely reads 'CUZCO' or 'PERU.' The glasses use an earthy color palette of ochre, russet, and dark brown. Between the glasses are vertical bamboo or light-wood pipes, likely representing parts of a traditional Andean pan flute (siku) or decorative flutes, arranged in a 'W' shaped formation. The construction is rustic and artisanal, characteristic of folk-art souvenirs produced for the tourism market. The condition shows light dust accumulation and minor surface wear consistent with age as a display piece; the wood base shows softening at the edges. There are no visible maker's marks, which is typical for such mass-produced hand-finished regional crafts. The craftsmanship is functional and decorative, highlighting Peruvian heritage through iconography and natural materials.