Vintage Etched Laurel Leaf Pattern Cordial Stemware

This item is a clear, elegant cordial or liqueur glass featuring a distinct wheel-etched decorative band. The design showcases a delicate laurel leaf and berry motif, commonly associated with mid-20th-century glassware patterns such as those produced by Tiffin or Fry. The glass is constructed with a thin-walled, flared tulip-shaped bowl that gracefully transitions into a long, slender, and undecorated stem, terminating in a flat, circular base. Centrally located on the bowl is a horizontal band of parallel etched lines (cording) that serves as the foundation for the floral elements. The glass is clear with no sign of mineral clouding or significant 'sickness.' The condition appears excellent with no visible chips, cracks, or deep scratches, indicating careful previous ownership. The clarity of the glass suggests a lead crystal or high-quality soda-lime glass composition. There are no visible maker's marks, which is common for this era and style of stemware. The overall aesthetic is consistent with the Depression-era to Mid-Century Modern transition, approximately dating from the 1930s to the 1950s. The craftsmanship is refined, evidenced by the uniform etching and the balanced proportions of the stem to the bowl.