Figural limestone-finish sculpture in the style of Isabel Bloom

This item is a small cast-stone or concrete figurine depicting a young girl with a joyful expression, tilting her head upward. The figure is shown holding a small bowl or vessel, possibly which could serve as a tea light holder or a small planter. The sculpture is rendered in a textured, matte finish with a pale, grayish-green or sage-colored patina, which is stylistically consistent with the aesthetic of Isabel Bloom's work. The owner identifies this piece as an 'Isabel Bloom' work, a claim that is unverified based on the image alone as no signature or stamped mark is visible in the provided photo. The construction appears to be a heavy cast material, likely a cement and crushed limestone mix. The surface exhibits a characteristic stippled texture and smoothed edges typical of mid-to-late 20th-century decorative cast ornaments. The condition appears fair to good, with some visible surface wear and minor white spotting, which may be natural variations in the casting or minor abrasions. Without a physical inspection or a view of the base for a signature or stamp, this remains an attribution based on visual style and user-supplied context.

Based on my visual analysis of the provided image, this cast-stone figurine is consistent with the figural style and 'limestone' finish associated with Isabel Bloom. The owner identifies this piece as an Isabel Bloom work; however, I cannot verify this attribution from the photo as no signature or stamped mark is visible. The piece exhibits the characteristic stippled texture and sage-toned patina often found in decorative garden and indoor sculptures made from a crushed limestone and cement mix. Based on what I can see, the condition appears fair with some minor surface wear and spotting, which is typical for this type of heavy cast material. This value estimate reflects the current market for identified Isabel Bloom sculptures of this approximate size and subject matter. I must note that this estimate is a hypothesis based on the user-supplied attribution. Professional demand for these items generally rests on the presence of an embossed signature or seal on the base or side of the casting. If physical inspection reveals no such marking, the item would be considered 'in the style of' and the value would likely decrease to a range of $15 - $25 as a generic decorative cast. To confirm this attribution, an in-person examination of the base for a signature or original production labels would be required. General market interest for these stylized cast-stone figures remains stable among regional collectors, though value is highly dependent on the condition of the matte finish and the absence of significant chipping.