Hello, this item is a Chinese cloisonné enamel vase, likely from the mid to late 20th century, measuring approximately 9¼ inches in height. The vessel features a copper alloy body decorated with enamel separated by thin wire cloisons, forming floral and foliate motifs in polychrome enamels dominated by turquoise, red, green, and black. The interior and base are gilt, consistent with cloisonné workmanship after the Republic period (circa 1950–1980).

Despite the small dent noted below the widest diameter, the enamel remains intact and well-adhered, which is important for preservation and market value. This example represents a fine decorative object rather than an imperial-quality work. Based on craftsmanship, color palette, and patination, the fair market value is 150 to 250 USD. Higher-quality or earlier cloisonné pieces from the late Qing or early Republic periods can reach 400 to 800 USD, but this example aligns more closely with later 20th-century production for the export and collector market.