Milk Glass Hobnail or Leaf Pattern Goblet/Compote

The item is a white milk glass goblet or small compote dish, approximately 6-8 inches in height. It features a decorative relief pattern of stylized leaves, likely oak leaves or similar foliage, consistently repeated around the bowl. The pattern is raised from the surface, creating a tactile and visually interesting texture. The goblet has a classic form with a wide, open bowl, a slender stem, and a round, stable foot. The milk glass material gives it an opaque, milky white appearance, typical of glassware popular from the late 19th to mid-20th centuries. The piece appears to be made in a mold, indicated by the uniformity of the pattern and potential mold lines, though none are clearly visible in the provided image. There are no obvious chips, cracks, or repairs visible, suggesting it is in good vintage condition. The surface has a matte to semi-gloss finish, which is characteristic of milk glass. Without visible maker's marks, it is difficult to attribute to a specific manufacturer, but companies like Fenton, Westmoreland, and Fostoria were prolific producers of such items. The style suggests it could be from the mid-20th century, possibly 1940s-1970s. The craftsmanship appears to be of standard quality for mass-produced decorative glassware of that era.