Set of three fruit-shaped ceramic bowls

This set consists of three ceramic bowls sculpted into various fruit forms. The collection includes a purple grape-shaped bowl with a bumpy, textured exterior and interior; a yellow pear-shaped bowl with a smooth, tapered contour; and a dark purple plum or apple-shaped bowl. Each piece features a small green glazed protrusion at the rim, intended to represent a stem or leaf. The glaze application appears hand-brushed or sponged, showing tonal variations and visible brushwork consistent with decorative kitchenware from the late 20th or early 21st century. The items appear to be made of glazed earthenware or stoneware. The user identifies these as 'Noble Excellence,' which is a brand known for such housewares, though no branding or maker's marks are visible in the image to confirm this attribution. The bowls show light surface wear and minor glaze imperfections typical of molded ceramic production. The identification remains a hypothesis based on stylistic consistency with contemporary novelty dinnerware.

Based on my visual analysis of the provided image, this set of three fruit-shaped bowls presents as decorative kitchenware from the late 20th or early 21st century. The items feature molded earthenware or stoneware bodies with a hand-applied glaze finish intended to mimic natural textures, such as the bumpy surface of grapes or the smooth taper of a pear. Per the user submission, these are attributed to 'Noble Excellence.' While the stylistic execution is consistent with housewares marketed under that brand, I cannot confirm this attribution from the photo as no maker's marks or original labels are visible. My estimate assumes the items would bear such marks upon physical inspection. The market for novelty ceramic kitchenware fluctuates based on whimsical charm rather than high investment value. I can see minor surface wear and typical glaze variations consistent with mass-produced molded ceramics. If these are confirmed as Noble Excellence pieces via in-person examination of the base, they typically trade in the $25 to $45 range for a set of three. If they are found to be generic or unattributed 'in the style of' pieces without branding, the value would likely decrease to $10 to $20. To establish a more precise value, I would need to physically inspect for chips, hairline cracks, and structural integrity, as well as confirm the presence of a backstamp or original box. No definitive claim of authorship or manufacturing origin can be made without verifiable provenance or physical hallmark confirmation.