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Submitted photo · June 1, 2026
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AI-Generated · Verify before acting
Everything below is generated by AI for informational purposes only. AI can make mistakes — the AI may misidentify items or misattribute them (artist, maker, brand, designer, origin, era). This is not an official valuation and should not be used for insurance, sale, tax, estate, legal, or lending purposes — or any decision requiring a certified appraisal. It is not an authoritative claim about any person, brand, or rights holder — do not share or rely on it as a factual statement about a third party. Always consult qualified professionals before making financial decisions.
This item is the underside of a white ceramic or porcelain figurine, part of the 'Avon Images of Hollywood' collection. The main identifying feature is a rectangular black stamp with white text that reads: 'AVON IMAGES OF HOLLYWOOD / VIVIEN LEIGH AS SCARLETT O'HARA IN / "GONE WITH THE WIND" / 1939 Selznick Ren. 1967 / 1983 MGM/UA ENTERTAINMENT CO.'. Above this, there is a circular stamp with 'SOURCE OF FINE / AVON / COLLECTIBLES' encircling the 'AVON' logo. Below the main rectangular stamp, there is a small, oval-shaped golden sticker that says 'CREATED EXCLUSIVELY FOR AVON IN TAIWAN (R.O.C)'. The material appears to be smooth, glossy ceramic or porcelain, typical of collectible figurines. The base is white, indicating the main color of the figurine itself or at least its underside. There are two circular cut-outs or openings visible on the base, likely for structural purposes or to reduce weight during firing. No significant wear, damage, or repairs are visible on the underside from the provided image, indicating a potentially well-preserved item. The dates '1939', '1967', and '1983' point to its creation or licensing period, with the '1983' date likely indicating the production year for this specific collectible. The 'Made in Taiwan (R.O.C.)' statement on the gold sticker confirms its manufacturing origin. This piece is a collectible likely produced between the mid-to-late 1980s, leveraging the enduring popularity of 'Gone With the Wind'.
AI Appraisal Report
·AI can make mistakes·Verify before acting
Based on my visual examination of the provided image, which showcases the underside of the Avon Images of Hollywood Vivien Leigh as Scarlett O'Hara figurine, I've assessed its condition and authenticity. The underside appears to be in excellent condition, showing no signs of chips, cracks, repairs, or significant wear. The manufacturer's marks, including the 'AVON IMAGES OF HOLLYWOOD / VIVIEN LEIGH AS SCARLETT O'HARA IN / "GONE WITH THE WIND"' stamp, the Avon circular logo, and the 'CREATED EXCLUSIVELY FOR AVON IN TAIWAN (R.O.C)' sticker, are all clear and intact, which strongly supports the item's authenticity as a genuine Avon product from the stated period (likely post-1983). The two circular cut-outs are consistent with typical manufacturing processes for ceramic figurines to prevent warping during firing.
In terms of market conditions, Avon collectible figurines, while popular in their time, generally command modest prices in today's secondary market. Comparables for similar Avon Hollywood-themed or character figurines typically range from $5 to $30, with specific character popularity sometimes slightly increasing the value. While 'Gone With the Wind' is iconic, the mass-produced nature of Avon collectibles limits their rarity and, consequently, their demand as high-value investment pieces. The primary factor impacting its value is its status as a mass-produced promotional collectible, not an art-sculpted piece with limited production. Its well-preserved condition marginally enhances its appeal to collectors seeking complete sets or pristine examples.
Limitations exist in authenticating solely from an image; a physical inspection would allow me to verify the quality of the ceramic, detect any subtle hairline cracks or invisible repairs not discernible from this angle, and confirm the tactile integrity of the piece. Provenance documentation, while not usually available for items of this value, could further confirm its history, but it is not critical here. Scientific testing would be excessive for an item of this type and value.