Vintage Made in Occupied Japan Porcelain Colonial Couple Figurines

A pair of decorative porcelain figurines depicting a colonial-style gentleman and lady, produced during the post-WWII occupation of Japan (1945-1952). The figures stand on integral rococo-style bases with metallic gold-tone highlights along the scalloped edges. The male figure is dressed in a vibrant blue frock coat over an ivory waistcoat decorated with small floral sprigs and pink striped breeches; he is accompanied by a small seated dog by his feet. The female figure wears a rust-colored bodice, a long lavender skirt, and a yellow apron with floral accents, accompanied by a small white lamb. Both figures have hand-painted facial features and appear roughly 3 to 4 inches in height. The material is a translucent white porcelain typical of mid-century Japanese exports. Surface condition shows some minor loss of gilt on the bases and possible light crazing to the glaze. While no mark is visible in the photograph, the user confirms they carry the 'Made in Occupied Japan' stamp, identifying them as collectibles from a specific historical period. The craftsmanship is typical of high-volume export ware, with molded textures and over-glaze polychrome decorations.