Vintage Clear Pressed Glass Cruet with Stopper

This is a vintage clear pressed glass cruet, likely used for oil, vinegar, or syrup. The cruet features a handle on one side and a spout on the opposite side, designed for pouring. It is accompanied by a matching glass stopper that fits into the neck of the cruet. The stopper itself is clear glass with a fluted or petal-like top, and a solid circular base, complementing the cruet's design. The body of the cruet is elaborately decorated with a repeating pattern of embossed or pressed glass designs, primarily featuring stylized floral or starburst motifs. These patterns are particularly prominent around the wider belly of the cruet, tapering towards the hexagonal base. The handle is also textured, providing a better grip and adding to the decorative appeal. The material appears to be clear soda-lime glass, which was commonly used for such items. There are no visible chips or cracks, and the glass maintains a good clarity, suggesting good condition. The craftsmanship indicates mass production through pressing, a common technique for glassware from the late 19th to mid-20th century. The style suggests it could be from the Victorian era or later, possibly early 20th century, given the pressed glass patterns which were popular during those periods. No specific maker's marks or signatures are discernible from the image. The functionality and decorative style suggest its use in a dining setting.