Pressed Glass Pitcher with Diamond Point / Hobnail Pattern

This is a clear glass pitcher featuring a pressed diamond point or hobnail pattern over its entire body. The pitcher has a classic form with a wide, flared opening that narrows towards the base, which is circular and slightly raised. The handle is an integrated part of the design, made from the same clear glass and featuring a similar pressed pattern, providing a secure grip. The top rim has an undulating or scalloped edge, adding a decorative touch, and a pronounced spout for pouring. The diamond point pattern creates a textured surface that catches and reflects light, giving the impression of cut crystal, though it is likely pressed glass. The clarity of the glass suggests good quality, and there are no immediately obvious chips or cracks visible in the provided images, indicating a good state of preservation for its apparent age. Minor surface wear or slight haziness would be consistent with age and use. The manufacturing method, likely glass pressing, points to a potential age range from the late 19th to mid-20th century, a period when such patterns were highly popular for everyday and decorative glassware. The lack of visible seams or obvious mold lines suggests a well-finished piece, though closer inspection would be needed to confirm manufacturing details like maker's marks or specific mold lines. The overall design is utilitarian yet decorative, suitable for serving beverages.