Pressed Glass Bowl with Playing Card Suit/Fleur-de-lis Pattern

This is a small, clear glass bowl, likely a salad or dessert bowl, showcasing a distinctive pressed glass pattern. The material is transparent, colorless glass, suggesting it is either lead crystal or a high-quality soda-lime glass. Its construction appears to be machine-pressed, indicated by the uniformity and sharpness of the molded-in patterns. The exterior of the bowl features a repeating design incorporating playing card suit motifs (spades, hearts) alternating with what appear to be Fleur-de-lis symbols. These motifs are set against a background of faceted, diamond-cut-like patterns, giving the bowl a sparkling appearance. The rim of the bowl has subtle scalloping or a gently undulating edge, and one visible area of the rim shows a noticeable chip or fracture, indicating damage. The base of the bowl is flat and circular, also adorned with a concentric molded pattern, possibly a starburst or hobnail design, common in pressed glass. There are no visible maker's marks or signatures. The style suggests it could be from the early to mid-20th century, a common period for decorative pressed glass. The overall craftsmanship is good for pressed glass, with clear details, though the observed damage detracts from its condition.