Pressed glass canister set in the Moon and Star pattern

This four-piece graduated canister set appears to be made of transparent green pressed glass. The design is stylistically consistent with the 'Moon and Star' pattern, which features circular 'moons' or thumbprints set within deep star-shaped depressions and vertical fluting. The set consists of four jars of varying heights with matching domed lids that continue the pattern. Each lid includes a large central knob and appears to have a plastic or rubberized gasket for an airtight seal, a feature consistent with mid-to-late 20th-century kitchenware production. The color is a vibrant emerald or forest green. While this pattern is historically associated with L.E. Smith and Kemple Glass, no maker's marks or labels are visible in the image to provide a specific manufacturing attribution. The glass appears thick and heavy, typical of mid-century American pressed glass. Visible condition seems good with a strong luster, though close inspection would be required to rule out chips on the inner rims or seated surfaces. The identification is based on pattern recognition as no branding is present.

I have examined the images of this four-piece graduated canister set featuring the 'Moon and Star' pattern in an emerald green pressed glass. Based on what I can see, the design elements and the presence of gaskets suggest these were likely produced in the mid-to-late 20th century, possibly by L.E. Smith or a similar American glass manufacturer active during that period. The visual condition appears excellent with no immediate signs of damage, though I cannot verify the presence of small chips or internal stress fractures without a physical inspection. The value range I have provided assumes this set is a mid-century production consistent with known American glass patterns. Demand for vintage kitchenware in this specific color remains steady among collectors of 'Moon and Star' glass. However, I must state that these attributions remain a hypothesis, as I cannot confirm the maker without visible labels or marks. If these items were determined to be more contemporary mass-produced reproductions rather than mid-century pieces, the market value would likely decrease by approximately 40% to 60%. To provide a more thorough assessment, an in-person examination would be necessary to feel the weight and quality of the glass, check for ground bottom edges, and inspect the lid fitment. Verification of provenance or the discovery of a specific maker's mark would also help refine this estimate. For insurance or resale purposes, this value reflects the typical market behavior for items of this style and configuration in good vintage condition.