Cut crystal-style double old fashioned glass

This item is a colorless glass vessel, appearing to be a double old fashioned or rocks glass, featuring deep geometric cuts. The design is stylistically consistent with the 'Glandore' pattern by Waterford, though identification remains a hypothesis as no acid-etched maker's mark or label is visible in the photograph. The piece displays a thick, heavy base with a multi-pointed starburst or rosette cut on the underside. The lower half of the body is decorated with a diamond-cut lattice (cross-hatching) topped by a series of vertical olive-shaped miter cuts. Above the decorative band, the glass transitions to a smooth, unadorned rim. The material appears to have the clarity and light refraction associated with lead crystal, though this cannot be confirmed without physical testing. The construction shows high-quality craftsmanship with crisp edges on the prismatic cuts. No significant chips, cracks, or clouding are immediately apparent, though minor surface scratches and dust are visible. The age is estimated to be late 20th century based on the stylistic popularity of this pattern. Without a visible signature, this attribution is based solely on the visual arrangement of the cutting pattern.

Based on my review of the provided image, I have examined this colorless glass vessel, which features a cutting pattern stylistically consistent with the 'Glandore' pattern associated with Waterford. I cannot verify the material composition or maker from a photograph alone, as no acid-etched marks or labels are visible in the image. I am treating this attribution as a hypothesis based on the arrangement of diamond-cut lattice and vertical miter cuts. The value estimate is based on the assumption that the piece is lead crystal of high quality. Based on what I can see, the clarity and refraction suggest a well-crafted item, though I cannot confirm the presence of lead without physical testing. If the attribution to a prestige maker like Waterford were supported by a physical mark, the item would likely sit at the higher end of the $15–$45 range. However, if the piece is an unattributed 'in the style of' glass or a common glass reproduction, the market value would likely drop to under $10. The market for 20th-century cut crystal remains steady for replacement pieces, though demand for unbranded glassware is generally lower. To confirm the identity of the maker, an in-person examination is necessary to locate any faint signatures or to weigh the piece, as lead crystal has a distinct heft. Without a confirmed mark or provenance documentation, the piece is valued as secondary market glassware in the style of the aforementioned pattern.