Pressed Glass Tumbler with Hobstar Pattern

This item is a clear glass tumbler, likely a drinking glass, characterized by its elaborate pressed glass pattern. The overall form is cylindrical with a slight taper towards the base. The glass appears to be of standard thickness for everyday use, suggesting durability. The notable features include a highly decorative design that covers the majority of its exterior surface. Starting from the rim, there are faceted diamond-shaped cuts that transition into a repeating pattern of eight-pointed stars, often referred to as a 'hobstar' pattern, which is a hallmark of American Brilliant Period cut glass, though this appears to be pressed rather than cut. Below the hobstars, there are vertical panels or flutes that alternate with smaller, more intricate floral or medallion-like motifs. The base of the glass shows a more subdued pattern, possibly just fluting or a simple molded design, leading to a flat bottom. No visible chips, cracks, or significant wear are immediately apparent on the glass from the provided image, indicating it is in good to very good condition. There are no discernible maker's marks or signatures visible. Given the complexity and style of the pressed pattern, particularly the hobstar elements, this glass likely dates from the late 19th to early 20th century, common for what is known as 'Early American Pattern Glass' (EAPG) or a similar revival period. The craftsmanship, while not hand-cut, demonstrates a good level of detail for pressed glass, with clean lines and sharp definition in the molded pattern, suggesting a quality production process for its era.