Early American Pattern Glass (EAPG) Pedestal Creamer in 'Croesus' or Similar Pattern

This is a pedestal-style creamer crafted from clear pressed glass, often referred to as Early American Pattern Glass (EAPG). The item features a highly ornate relief design characterized by intricate filigree, scrolls, and stylized floral or leaf-like motifs typical of the late Victorian era, approximately 1890-1910. The upper rim is notably complex, featuring a scalloped or 'sawtooth' edge atop a band of heavy beading. Below the beads is a delicate draped or swirled pattern that transitions into the main body's decorative panels. The construction includes a robust, squared-off applied handle with a thumb rest, showing distinct mold seams which are characteristic of mass-produced pressed glass of this period. The vessel rests on a short pedestal with a flared, ribbed circular base. Visible condition issues appear minimal, though there is some light surface dust and minor shelf wear on the bottom of the foot. The glass clarity is relatively good, though it may contain small 'straw marks' or interior bubbles (seeds) common in antique glass production. The craftsmanship shows high-quality mold work with deep, crisp impressions, suggests a manufacturer like Riverside Glass Works or a contemporary competitor from the late 19th century.