Divided 'Ice-Chip' Glass Serving Dish

This item is a clear, light green or aqua-colored glass divided serving dish, likely intended for snacks, relishes, or candies. It is rectangular in shape with three distinct compartments, each appearing to be roughly square. The most striking physical characteristic is its heavily textured, 'ice-chip' or 'cracked ice' surface, which gives the glass a rugged, almost organic appearance reminiscent of melting ice. This texture is present on both the exterior and interior surfaces of the dish, contributing to its unique aesthetic. The edges of the dish are irregular and wavy, following the 'ice-chip' pattern rather than being smooth or uniformly finished, which adds to its rustic charm. While it is difficult to ascertain the exact dimensions from the image, it appears to be of a size suitable for a tabletop serving piece, perhaps around 10-15 inches in length. No clear maker's marks or signatures are visible in the provided image. The overall condition appears to be good, with no obvious chips, cracks, or significant wear, though the textured surface naturally hides minor imperfections well. The faint green hue suggests it could be a piece of pressed glass from the mid-20th century, a period when such textured glassware was popular. The craftsmanship, though industrial, employs a decorative technique to mimic a handcrafted, natural look. Its design and texture suggest it could be from a vintage glass manufacturer heavily producing decorative serveware, possibly dating from the 1960s to 1980s.