Vintage Swerve-Form Glass Tumbler with Orange Fruit Motif

This item is a clear glass drinking vessel, likely a highball or juice tumbler, featuring a distinctive flared or 'swerve' silhouette. The glass is transparent with a thick, weighted base for stability. The primary decorative element consists of an enameled or screen-printed fruit motif depicting oranges (possibly apricots or peaches) in a vibrant orange-yellow hue, accented by stylized teal-green leaves. The shape of the glass tapers slightly above the base before curving outward toward a wide rim, reflecting a mid-20th-century design aesthetic commonly seen in American kitchenware from the 1950s to the 1970s. Regarding condition, the glass appears to be in fair to good vintage state; there is visible wear to the enameled graphics, particularly around the edges of the fruit icons where the pigment has thinned or scratched. No structural cracks or significant chips are immediately apparent on the rim, though the glass surface shows light scuffing consistent with domestic use and dishwasher exposure. The manufacturing style is suggestive of mass-produced glass companies such as Hazel-Atlas, Libbey, or federal Glass, known for their colorful 'swanky swig' or kitchen-themed glassware lines. The craftsmanship is functional and robust, designed for everyday utility rather than formal display.