Pressed Glass Goblet in Banded Fleur-de-Lis or Similar Pattern

This item is a clear pressed glass goblet, likely designed for drinking water, wine, or juice. It features a decorative bowl with distinct pressed patterns, a short stem, and a square base. The bowl is characterized by multiple bands of patterns. Towards the rim, there appears to be a undecorated, smooth band, followed by a wide band of crisscross or diamond-cut-like patterns, possibly resembling stylized fleur-de-lis or similar geometric motifs, with X-shaped elements visible. Below this, the pattern transitions to vertical ribs on one side and a finely cross-hatched or diamond pattern on the other, suggesting a multi-faceted design. The stem is relatively short and thick, transitioning from the bowl to a distinctive square-shaped base. The material is clear glass, exhibiting the slight imperfections and mold lines characteristic of pressed glass manufacturing from the late 19th to mid-20th century. There are no visible chips, cracks, or significant damage, though some minor surface wear or faint scratches are possible given its age and common use, which cannot be definitively assessed from the image. The clarity of the glass suggests good quality for pressed glass, with minimal clouding, indicating it has been well-maintained or is relatively new. The craftsmanship is typical of mass-produced pressed glass, aiming for an elegant appearance through patterned surfaces that catch light, mimicking cut glass at a lower cost. Without specific maker's marks, it is difficult to ascertain the exact manufacturer or pattern name, but it likely belongs to a common glassware set from its era.