Pressed Glass Pitcher with Starburst and Swirl Pattern

This appears to be a pressed glass pitcher, likely made of clear, colorless soda-lime glass or a similar glass composition, exhibiting a high level of transparency and brilliance. The pitcher features a robust, somewhat squat body that tapers slightly towards the base. Its most prominent characteristic is the intricate, all-over molded pattern. The sides are adorned with a repeating starburst motif, where radiating lines emanate from a central star-like element. This central star detail is particularly visible in a circular medallion on the side of the pitcher and also appears on the bottom. Surrounding these starbursts are flowing, swirl-like patterns that create a sense of movement and catch the light effectively. The handle is an applied glass piece, securely attached, and appears to be plain, forming a simple D-shape. The rim of the pitcher is scalloped or fluted, adding a decorative edge. The base is thick and hexagonal in shape, also decorated with a repeating pattern, likely star or diamond facets, contributing to its stability. There are no visible chips, cracks, or significant damage, though typical wear (minor scratching or dulling of crisp edges) consistent with age and use for pressed glass of this type would be expected. The overall craftsmanship suggests it is a mass-produced item from the late 19th to mid-20th century, a period when pressed glass with elaborate patterns was highly popular, mimicking more expensive cut glass. No specific maker's marks or signatures are discernible from the provided images.