Pressed Glass Creamer Pitcher with Starburst Pattern

This item is a clear glass creamer pitcher, likely made from pressed glass. Its primary physical characteristic is its clear, colorless nature, allowing light to pass through and refract beautifully, indicative of a good quality glass. The body of the creamer is adorned with an intricate, deeply cut pattern that suggests a 'starburst' or 'pinwheel' motif, common in early to mid-20th century pressed glass. This pattern is geometrically complex, featuring radiating lines and diamond-shaped facets that create a visually dynamic surface. The base of the creamer appears to have a more defined radial pattern, perhaps a larger star. The rim is clearly scalloped or fluted, adding to its decorative appeal, and there is a distinct pouring spout at the front. The handle is an integral part of the design, featuring a ribbed or fluted texture that complements the body's patterns and ensures a secure grip. It appears to be a single applied piece, characteristic of many pressed glass creamers. There are no immediately visible chips, cracks, or significant damage, suggesting it is in good pre-owned condition with perhaps only minor wear consistent with age and use. The manufacturing method, pressed glass, means these patterns were molded, often with a high level of detail for mass production. It likely dates from the Edwardian to Art Deco periods, roughly 1900s-1940s, popular for its detailed and affordable glassware. No specific maker's marks or signatures are discernible from the image, which is common for pressed glass. The craftsmanship is evident in the sharpness and consistency of the molded patterns, signifying a well-made utilitarian and decorative piece.