Vintage Depression Era Green Glass Cordial or Liqueur Glass

This item is a small cordial or liqueur glass crafted from translucent green glass, characteristic of the Depression glass era, likely dating from the late 1920s to the 1930s. The piece features a conical or tulip-shaped bowl that flares elegantly at the rim, supported by a short, sturdy stem with a distinct ball-shaped or knop element above a wide, flat circular base. The glass possesses a vibrant, spring-green 'uranium' hue, which would likely fluoresce under UV light. The bowl appears to have faint vertical molded panels or subtle optic ribbing, a common stylistic feature of the period. In terms of condition, the glass shows general signs of age with some minor surface scratches and faint cloudiness near the rim, but lacks major chips, cracks, or deep abrasions. The thickness and molding quality are typical of mass-produced American glassware from companies like Hocking, Federal, or Hazel-Atlas. The base is smooth, and while no specific maker's mark is visible in the image, the construction suggests a machine-made process consistent with standard mid-century household glass. The overall craftsmanship is functional yet decorative, representing an accessible luxury of the early 20th century.