Mid-Century Modern 'Stardust' or 'Geometric' Pattern Ceramic Pitcher

This item is a vintage ceramic cream or milk pitcher, prominently featuring a Mid-Century Modern aesthetic typical of the 1950s or 1960s. The vessel is constructed from a speckle-glazed stoneware or semi-vitreous earthenware, characterized by a light cream or off-white base color with fine, dark 'pepper' speckling integrated into the glaze. Its form is organic and teardrop-shaped with a slender, integrated pouring spout and a simple C-curved handle. The primary decorative element consists of an abstract geometric pattern appearing on the side, showcasing pink rectangular blocks overlaid with black linear crosses and small dots. This 'Atomic' or 'Stardust' style design is reminiscent of patterns popularized by manufacturers such as Franciscan (though often associated with Starglow or similar patterns) or various German/Japanese exporters of the era. The construction quality appears consistent with mass-produced tableware of the mid-20th century, utilizing molded casting techniques. There are no maker's marks visible on the exterior; any identifying stamps would likely be found on the unglazed foot ring. The condition appears fair to good, with no visible large cracks or major chips, although there is a slight yellowish staining or patina near the base likely from age or exposure to moisture. The glaze retains its original satin-to-gloss finish, and the transfer-ware graphics remain relatively crisp with minimal fading.