Clear Glass Creamer with Leaf/Feather Motif

The item is a clear glass creamer, likely produced from pressed glass, which was popular during the early to mid-20th century, particularly from the 1930s-1950s. Its physical characteristics include a rounded, bulbous body tapering slightly towards the base, and an integrated pouring spout at the rim. The glass exhibits a high degree of transparency, indicating standard soda-lime glass composition typical of mass-produced glassware. The most notable feature is the decorative pattern molded into the exterior, consisting of stylized foliage or feather motifs that fan out from the base towards the rim. These raised elements provide textural interest and catch the light, enhancing the item's visual appeal. The handle is an applied or integrated C-scroll shape, featuring a distinct, pronounced spherical or knob-like detail at its upper attachment point to the body, and terminating in a decorative curl at its lower attachment. The base is an elevated, circular foot, likely providing stability. The overall construction suggests a sturdy, utilitarian piece designed for everyday use. Visible condition issues appear minimal from the provided image; the glass appears clean with good clarity, and no obvious chips, cracks, or significant abrasions are immediately discernible. There is no visible manufacturing mark or signature; pressed glass often relied on pattern recognition more than individual maker's marks. The quality of the molding appears sharp and well-defined, suggesting good craftsmanship for its type. The absence of significant surface wear or 'sick glass' (cloudiness due to etching) further indicates good preservation. This piece would typically be part of a larger dessert or tea set, valued for both its functional and decorative attributes.