Marigold Iridescent Floral Glass Pitcher

This is an iridescent marigold colored glass pitcher, likely dating from the early to mid-20th century. It measures approximately 6-8 inches in height and possesses a classic pitcher shape with a stout body, a prominent pouring spout, and a robust, C-shaped handle. The glass exhibits a characteristic 'carnival glass' iridescence, shimmering with various hues of orange, gold, and subtle blues/pinks depending on the light, suggesting a marigold finish. The body of the pitcher is adorned with an intricate, embossed floral and vine pattern that wraps around its circumference. This pattern includes detailed blossoms and trailing leaves, adding a decorative element and visual texture to the piece. The base of the pitcher is squared or octagonal, providing stability. The handle appears to be solidly attached, and the overall construction suggests a molded glass process. There are no immediately visible chips or prominent cracks; however, normal signs of age and use, such as minor surface scratches or slight wear to the iridescence, may be present. The interior appears clear, and the glass is translucent. The craftsmanship indicates mass production common for utility and decorative glassware of its period, often associated with the 'Depression Era' glass or carnival glass output of companies like Fenton, Northwood, or Imperial. The quality is consistent with functional yet decorative household items of that time, designed to be both aesthetically pleasing and durable.