Pressed Glass Pitcher with Frosted Body and Decorative Motifs

This is a vintage-style pressed glass pitcher, appearing to be clear glass that has been partially frosted, giving it a translucent, somewhat opaque appearance on the main body. The pitcher features a pedestal base and a scalloped rim with decorative elements. The upper rim is adorned with a pattern of alternating raised dots and fanned, shell-like or radial design motifs, which are also repeated on the lower portion of the body, just above the base. There is a distinct circular medallion design on the side of the pitcher, visible on both the left and right in the cropped images, which contains a starburst or floral pattern within. The handle is not fully visible in the images provided, but the lip for pouring is clearly present, with a gentle curve, indicating it is designed for ease of serving. The construction suggests mass production through a molding process, characteristic of pressed glass from the late 19th to early 20th century. The glass exhibits good clarity in the non-frosted, decorative sections, contrasting with the frosted mid-section. There are no obvious chips, cracks, or significant damage visible in the provided images, though standard wear consistent with age and use, such as minor scratches or scuffing, may be present. The estimated capacity is approximately 32 ounces, as per the additional context. The craftsmanship, particularly the detailed pressed patterns, suggests a decent quality piece reflective of its era. This type of glass often falls into the EAPG (Early American Pattern Glass) category or later Victorian/Edwardian pressed glass.