Vintage Wheel-Cut Floral Goblet, Likely Early-to-Mid 20th Century

This item is a clear glass goblet featuring a hand-finished or wheel-cut floral and leaf motif. The glass is transparent with a slight grayish-yellow tint, which may indicate lead content or common impurities found in vintage soda-lime glass manufacturing. The bowl is a rounded U-shape, decorated with a frosted, matte finish etching of small multi-petaled flowers and delicate, elongated leaves on curving stems. This 'cut-to-clear' technique provides a tactile texture against the smooth surface of the bowl. The stem is slender and multi-faceted (likely six or eight sides), tapering slightly downward to join a simple, flat circular foot. The craftsmanship suggests a mid-century production, possibly by a manufacturer like Tiffin or Fostoria, though no specific acid-etched maker's marks are visible on the base. Regarding condition, the glass appears structurally sound with no large chips or cracks visible; however, there is noticeable internal clouding or 'sick glass' syndrome, likely caused by repeated exposure to hard water or dishwasher chemicals. This etching on the interior surface from mineral deposits affects the overall clarity. A faint seam line may be present where the mold was used, indicating it is likely pressed glass that was subsequently cut or etched for decorative detail.