Clear faceted glass or crystal cherub figurine in the style of Swarovski

This item is a small molded figurine of a cherub or angel, appearing to be made of faceted clear glass or crystal. The figure is depicted in a seated position with legs crossed at the ankles. It features gold-tone metal wings attached to the back, which have a textured, feathery finish. Around the neck of the cherub is a gold-tone collar or necklace detail featuring a small heart-shaped pendant. The body and face exhibit molded details meant to simulate hair, facial features, and draped clothing. The material is highly reflective with visible facets on the arms and clothing, which is stylistically consistent with late 20th-century decorative crystalware produced by makers such as Swarovski. However, there are no maker's marks, etched logos, or signatures visible in the image to verify a specific manufacturer. Physically, the piece appears to be in good cabinet condition with no obvious chips or cracks visible from this angle, though the gold-toned elements show some slight reflections that could obscure surface wear. This attribution is based solely on stylistic design cues common to mass-market crystal collectibles from roughly 1980-2010.

I have examined the image of this faceted clear crystal cherub figurine, which features gold-tone metal wings and a heart pendant. Based on my visual analysis, the piece exhibits design characteristics similar to the 'Crystal Memories' or 'Golden Memories' series produced by decorative makers like Swarovski between the late 1980s and early 2000s. Based on what I can see, the molding of the hair and the faceting of the crystalline material suggest mass-market production intended for the giftware market. However, without a visible etched logo—such as the swan or square block mark typically found on these pieces—I cannot confirm a specific manufacturer. The value estimate is predicated on the assumption that this is a factory-produced lead crystal piece in good condition; if a physical inspection revealed the presence of an official maker's mark, the item would likely sit at the higher end of the $30-$45 range. Conversely, if it is a generic glass 'in the style of' piece with no brand affiliation, the market value typically drops to approximately $5-$10. The market for small crystal collectibles has remained stable but modest, with demand driven largely by secondary market collectors of specific thematic series. To further refine this estimate, an in-person examination would be necessary to verify the material density, check for microscopic surface abrasions, and locate any obscured hallmarks on the underside or metal components. The valuation assumes the gold-tone elements are plated base metal rather than solid karat gold, which is standard for this type of decorative object. Professional authentication of the brand would be required for any higher valuation.