Mid-Century Amber Glass Bud Vase with Gilt Enamel Floral Decoration

This is a tall, slender bud vase crafted from amber-toned translucent glass, likely dating from the mid-20th century (circa 1950s-1960s). The piece features a traditional 'onion' or bulbous base that tapers into a long, flared neck. It is finished with an elegant gold-toned (gilt) rim at the mouth and a corresponding band around the neck’s center. The primary decorative element is a hand-painted floral motif on the shoulder, executed in thick enamel. The flowers are rendered in shades of blue, yellow, and salmon pink, accented by stylized gold scrolls and green leaves. The craftsmanship suggests production from a company like Tiffin or a similar glassworks typical of the West Virginia/Ohio glass region, or possibly European origin such as Bohemian/Czech glass. The condition appears to be good with no visible cracks or deep chips, though there is minor shelf wear on the foot and very slight thinning of the gold gilt on the upper rim, which is consistent with age. There are no obvious maker's marks visible in the image, a common occurrence for pieces of this era that originally bore paper labels. The piece stands as a fine example of mid-century decorative glassware characterized by its warm color palette and delicate painted accents.