Vintage Green Hand-Blown Glass Cruet with Cork Stopper

This item is a small, decorative footed vessel crafted from transparent green glass, likely mid-20th-century vintage production. The bottle stands approximately 5 to 6 inches tall and features a rounded, bulbous body tapering into a narrow neck and finishing with a flat, flanged rim. It rests on a short, knurled stem and a wide, flat circular base. The glass possesses a distinct medium emerald-green hue with visible internal textures and slight variations in thickness, suggesting hand-blown or mold-blown artisan techniques. A natural cork stopper is currently inserted into the mouth of the vessel. One of the most notable features is the presence of faint, etched, or engraved floral and vine patterns circling the mid-section of the body, which adds a layer of decorative intricacy. In terms of condition, the glass appears structurally sound with no large visible cracks or chips, though minor surface scratches and internal air bubbles (seeds) are present, which are common in this type of glasswork. The base shows slight irregularity, and the cork appears to be a modern replacement rather than an original custom stopper. No specific maker's marks or signatures are visible in the image, but the style is reminiscent of 1950s-1970s glassware often produced in regions like Empoli, Italy, or by American companies like Blenko, though it lacks a signature or label for definitive attribution. It likely served as a cruet for oil or vinegar or as a small apothecary-style decorative jar.