Willow Tree-Style Angel Figurine with Wire Wings

This item is a decorative resin figurine of an angel, stylistically similar to the Willow Tree collection by Susan Lordi. The figurine stands approximately 5 to 7 inches tall and is constructed from cast resin with a hand-painted finish. It features a minimalist, faceless aesthetic with gold-painted hair and a textured, cream-colored gown accented with yellow wash highlights. The figure is shown holding a small gold vessel or heart close to its chest. Two bent-wire wings with a gold-tone finish are attached to the back, forming simple loops. The angel is set within a base of artificial yellow silk rosebuds and green leaves, which may be an aftermarket addition or part of a gift set arrangement. The condition appears fair to good; there is a visible thin black cord or wire wrapped around the neck area, possibly indicating a repair or a structural addition to secure the wings. The paint on the gown shows some uneven application, which is characteristic of mass-produced folk-art style decor. No maker's marks are visible in the photograph, but the style suggests a contemporary production from the late 20th or early 21st century. The craftsmanship is of standard commercial giftware quality, designed for sentimentality and home decor.

Upon visual examination of this figurine, it appears to be a mass-produced resin piece designed in the popular style of Susan Lordi’s ‘Willow Tree’ collection. While it captures the aesthetic hallmarks of that brand—facelessness, carved texture, and wire wings—the execution suggests it is likely a derivative piece or a generic ‘lookalike’ rather a signed original. The gold-painted hair and the presence of the artificial floral base are not standard for authentic Willow Tree figurines, which typically feature very distinct, subtle matte coloring and standalone bases. The condition is a primary limiting factor; I noted a black cord or wire wrapped around the neck, which strongly suggests a previous repair to reattach the head or wings, significantly detracting from its display value. Furthermore, the paint application, specifically the yellow wash, lacks the nuance found in higher-end collectibles. In the current secondary market, authentic Willow Tree figures are abundant and generally sell between $15 and $30. Unmarked or damaged generic versions like this hold purely decorative rather than collectible value. There is little collector demand for damaged lookalikes. Consequently, the value is nominal, largely based on its utility as a modest decorative accent. To definitively rule out it being a rare variant, I would need to inspect the underside of the base for a trademark or copyright date, but based on the visible construction and repair, this is almost certainly a standard giftware item of minimal monetary worth.