Art Deco Uranium Glass Perfume Bottle with Leaf Stopper

This is an Art Deco style perfume bottle crafted from uranium glass, also known as Vaseline glass, discernible by its distinctive bright neon green hue, which would fluoresce under UV light. The bottle features a geometric, faceted body that tapers slightly towards the base and neck. The main body of the bottle is cube-like, with cut glass detailing creating a 'starburst' or 'chevron' pattern on its sides, typical of the Art Deco period's emphasis on sharp lines and geometric aesthetics. The overall construction appears solid and sturdy, indicating good quality pressed or molded glass. The stopper is particularly striking, designed in the shape of a stylized leaf or feather, with multiple facets and a sharply pointed top, echoing the geometric design of the bottle base. It fits snugly into the bottle's neck, which has a ground glass collar, suggesting a good seal, crucial for fragrance preservation. The glass itself appears clean with some minor surface dust visible, but no obvious chips, cracks, or significant damage can be observed from the provided image. The bright, uniform color suggests it is indeed uranium glass, which was popular in glassware from the 1880s to the 1940s. Its vibrant color and distinct design categorize it firmly within the Art Deco period (roughly 1920s-1930s). There are no discernible maker's marks or signatures visible from the single image provided, but the craftsmanship suggests a commercially produced item of decorative and functional intent.