Set of three ceramic souvenir wall plates featuring Parisian landmarks

This lot consists of three circular white ceramic wall plates, each decorated with a hand-painted or transfer-printed scene depicting a well-known Parisian landmark. The plates feature thin blue painted rims and white glazed surfaces with indented wells. The first plate, positioned on the upper left, displays an illustration of the Eiffel Tower along with a street vendor cart, accompanied by script reading 'Souvenir de Paris'. The second plate, on the upper right, illustrates the Arc de Triomphe alongside a passing bus, also bearing script related to Paris. The foreground plate centrally placed features the Notre-Dame Cathedral with a seated artist painting at an easel in the corner, with script reading 'Souvenir de Paris' written beneath the image. The items appear to be mid-20th-century ceramic souvenirs. The surfaces show glossy white glazes with minor surface reflections and light wear consistent with age and display use, though no major cracks or structural damage are readily visible from the photograph. The plates are currently held by plastic wall-mounting brackets. The owner attributes these items to Limoges France, though this attribution is entirely unverified in the image as no maker's marks, stamps, or backstamps are visible from this photographic angle.

Based on what I can see in the photograph, this lot consists of a set of three mid-20th-century ceramic wall plates decorated with transfer-printed Parisian landmark scenes, fitted with plastic wall-mounting brackets. The owner identifies these items as originating from Limoges, France. I cannot verify this attribution from a photo, as no maker's marks, stamps, or backstamps are visible from this photographic angle. This value estimate assumes the user-supplied attribution is correct; however, an in-person physical inspection would be needed to confirm any manufacturer markings or signatures on the reverse. Mid-20th-century tourist souvenirs of this type enjoy modest decorative demand among collectors of vintage travel memorabilia, typically trading in the $75 to $125 range as a set if the Limoges attribution holds true. If upon physical inspection the pieces lack any maker's marks and are determined to be unmarked generic souvenirware rather than Limoges production, the estimated market value would decrease to the $30 to $50 range. To establish authenticity and origin conclusively, one would need physical examination of backstamps, hallmark verification by an expert appraiser, and review of any available provenance documentation.