Blue and white floral pattern saucer consistent with Corelle Old Town Blue

This item is a circular saucer crafted from a white, vitreous material that appears consistent with tempered glass or laminate glassware. The saucer features a central indentation designed to hold a cup securely and a raised, slightly flared rim. The primary decorative element is a circular border along the inner rim, consisting of a continuous blue floral and leaf motif. While the owner identifies this as an 'Old town blue Corelli saucer', this user-supplied attribution is unverified as no backstamp or maker's mark is visible in the photograph to confirm the brand. The pattern itself is stylistically consistent with the 'Old Town Blue' design, a popular motif that typically features stylized flowers, scrolls, and butterflies in a navy or cobalt blue hue. The surface displays a glossy finish with visible light reflections, suggesting a smooth, non-porous texture. No significant chips, cracks, or visible crazing are apparent from the image, though a few minor dark specks are visible on the white surface which could be embedded dirt or manufacturing artifacts. The overall design is characteristic of mid-to-late 20th-century American dinnerware aesthetics.

I have examined the digital image provided of the circular saucer. The owner identifies this item as a ‘Corelle Old Town Blue’ saucer. Based on the visual evidence, the blue floral motif and the translucent white material are stylistically consistent with the ‘Old Town Blue’ pattern produced by Corning. However, without a visible backstamp or maker’s mark, which I cannot verify from this photo, I must treat this attribution as a working hypothesis. The physical condition appears good with minor surface artifacts, though I would need an in-person inspection to rule out micro-fractures in the vitreous glass. This estimate is based on the assumption that the item is a vintage piece of American-manufactured laminate glassware. In the current secondary market, such items are frequently sought by collectors to complete existing sets, though supply is generally high. If this saucer were confirmed through a physical check of the trademark as a genuine piece of the identified brand, it would typically command a value in the $3 to $8 range. If it were found to be a contemporary reproduction or an imitation 'in the style of' the brand, the value would likely decrease to a negligible or utility-only price point of under $1. To confirm the identity and market standing, one would need to inspect the underside for the characteristic embossed or printed manufacturer's mark and verify the density and thermal properties of the material.