Mid-Century Blown Forest Green Glass Pitcher

This is a hand-blown glass pitcher featuring a deep, vibrant forest green or emerald hue. The piece exhibits a classic bulbous or ovoid body that tapers upward to a flared neck and a wide rim with a practical pinched spout. A highlights of the craftsmanship is the elegant, integrated loop handle which is hand-applied, starting from the upper rim and gracefully curving down to attach at the widest point of the shoulder. The pitcher sits upon a slightly flared pedestal base, providing stability. Notable physical characteristics include visible internal bubbles (seeds) and slight undulations within the glass, which are hallmarks of the hand-blowing process rather than machine manufacturing. The color saturation is consistent throughout, though it appears darker at the thicker points like the handle and base. While no maker's mark is visible in the primary view, the style is highly indicative of mid-20th-century American art glass, likely produced between the 1950s and 1970s by makers such as Blenko, Kanawha, or Pilgrim Glass. The item appears to be in very good vintage condition with no visible cracks or significant chips; however, there are some faint surface scratches and shelf wear on the underside of the base consistent with age and moderate domestic use. The interior shows slight mineral clouding near the bottom, which is typical for vintage glassware used for liquids. The overall aesthetic speaks to the Organic Modern movement, blending functionality with a bold, minimalist use of color and form.