Amber Glass Dessert Bowl or Underplate

This item is an amber-colored glass dish, likely serving as a dessert bowl, small serving dish, or possibly an underplate for a cup. The primary material is transparent glass, cast in a rich, warm amber hue that suggests a vintage aesthetic, possibly from the mid-20th century. Its construction features a circular shape, with a slightly raised rim. The most prominent physical characteristic is the decorative pressed glass pattern on the interior base and extending up the sides. The center of the dish exhibits a radial, sunburst-like pattern with numerous fine vertical lines emanating from a central point, creating a textured and light-refracting effect. Surrounding this central motif, the sides of the bowl are adorned with a repeating pattern of stylized floral or leaf-like embossments, forming a continuous band of design elements. These floral patterns have a somewhat scalloped or wavy edge where they meet the central plain area, and a softer, more rounded outline towards the rim. The glass appears to be uniformly colored without any significant inclusions or air bubbles visible in the given image, suggesting decent manufacturing quality for pressed glass. There are no clear visible manufacturer's marks, signatures, or stamps in the provided image. The condition appears good, with no obvious chips, cracks, or significant wear visible, though surface scratching or dulling, common with age, cannot be fully assessed from this single top-down view. The overall style is reminiscent of pressed glass dinnerware popular in the first half to mid-20th century. Its robust construction and decorative patterning are typical of depression-era or post-depression mass-produced glassware designed for everyday use with an elegant touch.