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*Repaired on back- pls see pics Chalkware, a type of pottery made from plaster of Paris, gained popularity in the 19th and 20th centuries for its affordability and ability to be molded into intricate designs. These decorative items were often hand-painted and used to adorn homes, ranging from religious figures to whimsical scenes. The mid-20th century saw a resurgence of chalkware, particularly with decorative wall plaques and figurines, often featuring popular motifs of the era. This particular plaque appears to be inspired by Asian aesthetics, a trend that was prevalent in Western decor during the mid-20th century, often referred to as Chinoiserie. The depiction of the woman, the bridge, and the stylized flora are characteristic of this decorative style, aiming to evoke an exotic or romanticized vision of the East. Such pieces were mass-produced and widely accessible, making them common decorative items in many households.