Handmade-style wooden display base with green glass orbs

This object features two translucent green spheres, possibly composed of glass or a heavy polymer, mounted onto a triangular wooden plinth. The wood base appears to be a repurposed or hand-cut piece of plywood or similar timber, showing rough edges and a weathered finish. Centrally located between the spheres is a metallic floral-shaped receptacle or cup, which appears consistent with a candle holder or a decorative fastener. Below this metal piece is a small protrusion or nail head. The green orbs exhibit a matte, slightly frosted surface texture with visible dust and surface grime, suggesting they have been in storage or a workshop environment. The overall construction is rudimentary, displaying qualities consistent with a folk-art piece, a DIY project, or a creative assemblage rather than a mass-produced commercial item. No maker's marks, signatures, or branding are visible in the image, so any attribution to a specific artist or manufacturer remains a hypothesis subject to in-person verification. The condition is used, with significant dust accumulation, minor abrasions on the spheres, and raw, unfinished edges on the wooden component.

I have examined the provided image of the decorative wooden and glass assembly. Based on what I can see, this object appears to be a folk-art or DIY assemblage piece rather than a commercially manufactured product. The two green spheres, which I suspect are glass or possibly a heavy resin, are mounted to a triangular wooden base that shows evidence of rough, hand-cut edges and a weathered finish consistent with repurposed material. The central metal element appears to be a repurposed candle cup or decorative hardware. From a photo, I cannot verify the specific material composition or the stability of the construction; a physical inspection would be required to determine if the spheres are solid glass or hollow and to assess the integrity of the adhesive or fasteners used. The value estimate of $15 to $40 reflects its status as a decorative, unattributed folk-art piece in used condition. The current market for such 'found object' art is niche, primarily driven by individuals seeking a rustic or industrial aesthetic. Because there are no visible maker’s marks or signatures, the value rests entirely on its decorative appeal. If this item were hypothetically linked to a known folk artist through provenance or a signature, the value could increase significantly; conversely, if the materials are found to be low-quality modern polymers upon physical examination, the value would likely fall to the lower end of the range. To further clarify its standing, one would need to inspect the underside for hidden marks and seek documentation regarding its origin or the creator's identity.