Figure of a woman with turban and flowing robes

Name: Figure of a woman with turban and flowing robes
Brand: adeboer
Availability: LimitedAvailability

Decorative sculpture of a woman in a turban and flowing robes with a bronze-like finish, displayed in a store.

Ordinary (3/10)

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QUICK FACTS

DESCRIPTION

A decorative figural sculpture depicting a woman with an elaborate turban and flowing, draping robes. The figure appears to be made from a composite material, possibly resin or a similar dense material, with a multi-toned finish simulating bronze or aged copper, featuring reddish and darker patinas giving a textured and somewhat metallic appearance. The details of the face and hands are subtle, contributing to a generalized, artistic representation rather than a detailed portrait.

CULTURAL ECHOES

Where This Object Echoes

Art Deco1920s-1930s

Stylized figures, especially women in exotic or traditional attire, were popular motifs in Art Deco decorative arts, often embodying elegance and mystery.

African Diaspora Art20th-21st Century

Figural representations celebrating diverse African cultures and aesthetics have become a significant part of global decorative arts, often focusing on elegance and dignity.

Ritual & Ceremonial Use

•Home decoration and interior design, serving as an aesthetic focal point in living spaces.
•Gift-giving, particularly for housewarmings or as decorative souvenirs.

Meaning Through Time

Late 19th - Early 20th Century

Often seen as 'exotic' representations, influenced by colonialism and European fascination with other cultures.

Late 20th - Early 21st Century

Viewed more as celebrating cultural diversity and contributing to global aesthetic appreciation in interior design.

HISTORICAL STORY

Figural sculptures, especially those depicting women in various cultural attire, have been popular decorative objects across many eras and cultures. This style evokes a sense of exoticism or cultural appreciation, common in late 20th and early 21st-century interior design for adding character and ...

DID YOU KNOW?

Decorative figures depicting people from diverse cultures often gained popularity in the early 20th century as travel became more accessible, bringing influences from around the world into home decor.

The use of mixed media or composite materials for sculptures became widespread in the mid-to-late 20th century, allowing for more intricate designs and finishes that mimic traditional bronze or carved wood at a lower cost.

MATERIAL & CONDITION

Surface

The surface has a textured, matte finish, possibly simulating aged metal like bronze or copper, with tones of dark reddish-brown and oxidized green/black.

Weight & Feel

Likely moderately weighty for its size, suggesting a dense composite material like resin rather than being hollow or very light.

Condition

The object appears to have minor wear consistent with its age. Some slight rubbing or dust may be present on the surface, but no significant damage or repairs are visible.

RARITY ANALYSIS

Ordinary40-55%

CommonLegendary

Standard antiques commonly found at estate sales and flea markets. Plentiful supply meets modest demand.

Typical Characteristics

Moderate production runs
Common at estate sales
Entry-level collectibles

ESTIMATED VALUE

$40 - $120

Updated: Jan 31, 2026

Market comparables from auctions & retail
Condition, completeness & craftsmanship
Current collector demand & trends
Low = quick sale, high = patient seller

For informational purposes only, not a formal appraisal.

CONTEXT ANALYSIS

How your provided context compares with Curiosa.com scanner findings.

What Aligned

The user-provided context of 'Minor wear' aligns with the visual evidence, as the sculpture appears to be in good condition with no significant visible damage.