Victorian Lady Perfume Bottle

This perfume bottle was used for pins, but the cork is still in good shape

Bisque porcelain, also known as biscuit porcelain, is a type of unglazed ceramic that has a matte appearance, resembling unglazed biscuit. It was particularly popular in the 18th and 19th centuries for creating delicate figurines, dolls, and decorative objects due to its ability to capture fine details and its soft, skin-like texture. Figural perfume bottles, often in the shape of women, animals, or mythological figures, were a popular accessory in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The style of dress, such as the voluminous skirt seen here, often reflects the fashion of the period in which it was made.