Fenton Milk Glass Hobnail and Bead Scalloped Vase with Hand-Painted Roses

This item is a decorative trumpet-style vase crafted from opaque white milk glass, likely produced by the Fenton Art Glass Company. The vase stands approximately 8 to 10 inches tall and features an uncommon textured pattern consisting of vertical rows of raised hobnails interspersed with elongated teardrop beads and circular dots. The material displays the characteristic semi-translucent quality of high-quality mid-century milk glass with a fire-polished glossy finish. A distinctive scalloped or crimped rim finishes the top, which is further embellished with a hand-painted floral motif. This motif includes delicate pink roses with green foliage and gold-tone scrolling or linework accents, characteristic of the 'Roses on Milk Glass' patterns popularized in the 1960s and 1970s. The hand-painted application suggests it may have been part of a limited decorator series. Structurally, the vase appears sound with no visible chips, cracks, or significant fleabites along the delicate scallops. The painted surface shows minimal signs of wear or pigment loss, indicating well-preserved condition. The base is slightly flared to provide stability. Overall craftsmanship is high, reflecting the industrial artistry of American pressed glass from the mid-20th century.