White Ceramic Lid with Red Stylized Floral Pattern and Bar Handle

This appears to be a ceramic lid, likely for a sugar bowl, teapot, or casserole dish, given its circular shape and integrated handle. The lid is predominantly white or off-white, made of glazed ceramic or porcelain. The glazes show a subtle sheen, indicating good quality finishing. The design prominently features a stylized floral pattern in a deep red or maroon color, possibly with darker outlines, applied as a decal or transfer print. The pattern consists of abstract roses or flower motifs enclosed within square frames. These squares are arranged in a symmetrical pattern, with groups of four squares at the top and bottom of the lid, connected by thinner lines, creating a somewhat geometric and botanical aesthetic. One of the top squares has a slightly different pattern, possibly indicating a variant in the design or a deliberate accent. The integrated handle is a bar-shaped protrusion, approximately 2-3 inches long, aligned with the radial center of the lid, providing a functional grip. The condition appears to be relatively good, with no overt chips, cracks, or significant crazing visible from the provided image, though there is a slight discoloration or fading/wear on one of the floral squares at the top, suggesting age or use. The style period is difficult to ascertain precisely without further context, but the stylized floral pattern could place it anywhere from the mid-20th century to a more contemporary, retro-inspired piece. The craftsmanship appears mass-produced rather than handcrafted, typical of everyday ceramic ware. There are no visible maker's marks or signatures.