Depends on the context. With only this context, it *could* indicate the figurine has droopy ears (the literal meaning of slokörad is 'droopy-eared', from the verb 'att sloka' - 'to droop').

However, more often than not, 'slokörad' tends to be used figuratively, along the lines of 'sheepish'/'disheartened'/'disappointed'/'dispirited'. So in your example sentence, it could also mean, speculatively, that they had paid a lot of money for similar wooden figurines earlier, and now found cheaper ones at this location, which might make the French lady 'slokörad' in the figurative sense.