Vintage Pressed Glass Sunburst or Pinwheel Ashtray

This is a heavy, circular ashtray made of clear pressed glass, likely dating from the mid-20th century (circa 1950s-1970s). The piece features a complex geometric pattern often referred to as a sunburst, pinwheel, or pineapple design, characterized by deep prismatic cuts that radiate from a smooth, circular center well. The outer rim is notched with multiple cigarette rests, integrated into a jagged, sawtooth edge that provides a decorative scalloped silhouette. Physically, the glass is thick and transparent with a bright clarity typical of soda-lime glass, though it shows some slight yellowing or surface grime common with age and previous use. The base is flat and polished. Notable condition issues include a small white adhesive price tag or residue in the center bowl and localized yellow staining in one of the outer crevices (possibly nicotine or old adhesive). There are no visible large chips or cracks, but the sharp edges of the sawtooth rim are prone to micro-flea bites. While no maker's mark is immediately visible in the overhead shot, the style is consistent with high-volume mid-century glass manufacturers such as Anchor Hocking, Federal Glass, or Hazel-Atlas. The craftsmanship represents a sturdy, utilitarian take on decorative glassware typical of Mid-Century Modern American household accessories.