Pink Depression Glass Footed Tumbler or Sherbet Dish

This item is a footed glass vessel, likely a tumbler or sherbet dish, crafted from pink-tinted glass, indicative of Depression-era glass production. The glass exhibits a translucent, salmon-pink hue. Its form features a flared, conical bowl resting on a short, tapered stem that widens to a flat, circular foot. The bowl itself appears to have subtle vertical ribbing or fluting, adding a textural element to its otherwise smooth surface. The craftsmanship suggests machine-pressed glass, common for the period. While specific dimensions are not provided, it appears to be of standard size for a beverage glass or dessert serving. The visible condition includes a generally clean appearance with no obvious chips, cracks, or significant wear marks discernible from the image. The surface has a consistent sheen, suggesting good preservation of the glass's original finish. No manufacturer's marks or signatures are visible. The overall aesthetic points to an estimated age from the 1920s to 1940s, aligning with the popularity of colored glass during the Depression era. The uniform tint and form are typical of mass-produced yet cherished household items from that period, often distributed as premiums or sold affordably.