Green Depression Glass Hobnail Goblet/Vase

The item is a green glass goblet or footed vase, characterized by its distinctive diamond-patterned exterior, often referred to as a 'hobnail' or 'diamond point' pattern. It features a flared, scalloped rim and a pedestal base with a reeded stem, suggesting a decorative rather than purely functional drinking vessel. The vibrant green hue is characteristic of 'Depression Glass,' a type of glassware mass-produced during the Great Depression, typically between the 1920s and 1950s. The glass appears to be in good used condition with no visible chips, cracks, or significant damage. There might be some minor surface wear or slight patina consistent with its age. The craftsmanship indicates pressed glass, a common manufacturing method for Depression Glass, which allowed for intricate patterns at a lower cost. Its exact dimensions are difficult to ascertain without clearer imagery, but it appears to stand approximately 6-8 inches based on the visible ruler next to it. The piece exhibits good clarity within the glass, despite its deep color, and the pattern is uniformly applied, indicative of decent production quality for the period. No specific maker's marks or signatures are discernible from the image, which is common for many Depression Glass pieces.