Vintage Beehive-Style Glass Decanter with Matching Stopper

This is a vintage glass decanter, likely dating from the mid-20th century, specifically the 1940s to 1960s. The piece features a distinctive 'beehive' or tiered horizontal ribbed body that widens symmetrically toward the base. It is constructed from clear, transparent glass with a subtle cool undertone, possibly indicating a lead-crystal composition or a high-quality soda-lime glass. The vessel includes a matching glass stopper with a circular, tiered finial that mirrors the rhythmic design of the main body. The neck is elongated and tapers slightly toward the rim, which flares out to receive the stopper. Visible condition appears good with high clarity, though there is a faint cloudiness or 'sick glass' residue appearing near the base, which is common in antique decanters that have held liquid over long periods. There are no immediate signs of large chips or cracks in this view, though typical shelf wear on the bottom surface and fleabites around the stopper's ground joint are to be expected. The craftsmanship suggests a mold-blown origin, common for utilitarian but decorative barware of the Art Deco or Mid-Century Modern eras. The lack of visible branding suggests it may be from an American manufacturer like Anchor Hocking or a European glassmaker from the Murano or Scandinavian regions, where such geometric forms were prevalent.