Vintage Ceramic Floral Vase with Handles

This appears to be a ceramic vase, likely made of pottery or earthenware, featuring a light teal or pastel blue-green glaze. The vase has a flared, somewhat irregular rim with multiple indentations, suggesting a flower frog or arrangement-assisting design within the opening, though the interior is not clearly visible. The body of the vase is adorned with raised, relief-molded floral and foliage details. Specifically, there is a prominent white, five-petaled flower (possibly a dogwood or similar blossom) with a yellow center, surrounded by numerous light yellow-green leaves. These decorative elements are subtly hand-painted or glazed over the base color, giving them a slightly muted, aged appearance. The vase is supported by a circular foot, and two small, C-shaped handles or lugs are attached to the lower portion of the body, giving it a somewhat urn-like or handled planter aesthetic. The overall style suggests a mid-20th-century aesthetic, possibly aligning with Art Deco influence or a more general vintage ceramic art. There are no immediately visible chips, cracks, or significant damage; the glaze appears intact, and the piece seems to be in good, preserved condition. The craftsmanship appears to be commercial rather than artisan, typical of mass-produced decorative ceramics from that era. The surfaces appear smooth within the relief, indicating a quality mold and glazing process. Without visible manufacturer's marks, specific attribution is difficult, but it strongly resembles pottery produced by companies like McCoy Pottery, Roseville Pottery, or Weller Pottery, known for their molded floral designs in the 1930s-1950s.