Stemmed glass with etched floral pattern in the style of mid-20th century Depression glass

This item is a clear handheld goblet or wine glass featuring a tall, tapered bowl, a baluster-style stem with a decorative knop, and a circular flat base. The bowl is decorated with a light, wheel-etched or gray-cut pattern depicting trailing vines and laurel-like leaves, a motif that is repeated subtly on the top surface of the base. The glass appears thin-walled, which is often consistent with blown glass production rather than heavy molded glass. The overall aesthetic is stylistically consistent with American stemware from the mid-20th century, particularly patterns produced by manufacturers such as Libbey or Tiffin, though no maker's marks or signatures are visible in the image to facilitate a specific attribution. The clarity of the glass suggests a quality lead-crystal or fine glass composition. There are no obvious chips, cracks, or significant clouding visible in the photograph, though fine surface scratches consistent with age and use may be present upon closer physical inspection. Because no etched signature or acid stamp is discernable on the base, this identification remains a hypothesis based solely on the visible decorative etchings and stem silhouette.

Based on my visual assessment of the provided image, I have examined this stemmed glass featuring a wheel-etched floral and vine motif. The item displays characteristics consistent with mid-20th-century American stemware, potentially from manufacturers like Tiffin or Libbey. However, without a discernable maker's mark or signature, this attribution remains a hypothesis. I cannot verify the exact manufacturer or the lead content of the glass from a photo alone; a physical inspection would be required to assess the ring of the crystal and the precision of the cut. The value estimate of $15 to $35 is based on the assumption that this is a quality piece of vintage glassware in good condition. Should the piece be found to have significant surface scratching or if it is a modern mass-produced imitation in the style of mid-century glass, the value would likely drop below $10. Conversely, if a specific prestige pattern were identified through further research or physical discovery of a mark, the value might sit at the higher end of the range. The market for individual pieces of vintage stemware is currently stable but specialized, with buyers often looking to replace specific broken items in existing sets. To confirm the origin and increase the valuation's accuracy, an in-person examination by a specialist in 20th-century glass would be necessary to check for acid-etched stamps on the base and to evaluate the manufacturing techniques used.