Hello, this item is a group of small cast and hammered metal ornaments in the style of Pre-Columbian goldwork, including pendant forms, ear ornaments, and a small mask. The iconography, such as stylized animals and geometric openwork shapes, loosely references known traditions from regions such as Colombia and Central America. However, the surface appearance, including uniform color, casting texture, and lack of archaeological patina or mineral encrustation, indicates these are modern decorative reproductions rather than ancient Pre-Columbian artifacts. The mask, in particular, shows artificial aging and casting characteristics inconsistent with excavated tumbaga or high-karat gold objects, which typically display more complex corrosion patterns and wear consistent with burial context and age.

Sets like this are commonly produced for the decorative market, museum replicas, or tourist trade, often inspired by cultures such as the Tairona, Quimbaya, or Tolima, but not originating from those periods. The small scale, light weight, and repetitive finishing further support recent manufacture. As a decorative collection, the fair market value would typically fall between $50 and $120 USD for the group.