Pink Depression Glass Saucer with Wheel-Cut Floral Etching

This is a circular glass saucer crafted from translucent pink depression glass, likely dating from the late 1920s to the 1930s. The piece features a shallow central well designed to hold a teacup, surrounded by a wide rim embellished with wheel-cut or frosted etchings. The decorative pattern consists of five-petal wildflowers connected by delicate stems and stylized leaves, set against a background of concentric circular bands and vertical ribbing on the underside. The glass displays the characteristic light pink hue popular during the Great Depression Era, often referred to as 'Rosalin' or 'Pink Dogwood' tones. In terms of condition, there are visible surface scratches and 'utensil marks' in the center of the well, along with some slight cloudiness or mineral film likely from age and washing. Small imperfections like air bubbles (seeds) are visible within the glass, which are common manufacturing artifacts of the period. No major chips or cracks are immediately evident on the rim, suggesting fair to good vintage condition with expected wear for a functional household item of its age. The craftsmanship reflects mass-produced quality with hand-finished etched detailing.