Mid-Century Forest Green Pressed Glass Footed Vase

This item is a medium-sized floral vase crafted from deep forest green transparent glass. The vessel features a classic trumpet or flared silhouette, tapering downward to a multi-tiered pedestal base. The construction appears to be pressed glass, indicated by the uniform thickness and the distinct molded rings around the stem/neck area. The rim is slightly thickened and fire-polished for a smooth, rounded finish. Stylistically, the deep 'Emerald' or 'Forest' green color and the clean, geometric structure are indicative of American glass manufacturing from the mid-20th century, approximately 1950-1970. Companies such as Anchor Hocking, Indiana Glass, and Hazel-Atlas produced similar utility and decorative ware during this era. The glass displays good clarity with minimal visible inclusions or air bubbles. Condition-wise, the vase appears to be in excellent vintage state; there are no obvious chips, cracks, or heavy abrasions visible on the surface. The base shows a slight circular footprint typical of molded glassware. The craftsmanship is utilitarian but high-quality, designed for durability and daily use in floral arrangements. The piece lacks visible maker's marks, which is common for mass-produced glass of this period.