Tulip & Daffodil Frosted Relief Large Glass Platter/Bowl
Unbranded (Attributed to Walters Glass or Mikasa) · Art & Decor > Glassware

Era / Decade
Late 1980s to Mid-1990s
Material
Pressed frosted glass with amethyst and olive green tint highlights; heavy-weight construction.
Condition
Good. Shows visible adhesive residue from price stickers that needs cleaning. No major chips or cracks are visible in the photo, but the frosted finish is prone to surface scuffs.
Demand Level
Moderate. Floral glass sees a peak in interest during the Spring/Easter season.
Resale Value
Estimated Resale Value
$15.00 - $28.00
Estimated Retail Value
$25.00 - $40.00
Comparable Sales
Similar frosted floral glass pieces from Mikasa or unnamed imports typically sell for $18-$25 plus shipping on eBay. Sold listings for 'Frosted Tulip Glass Bowl' range from $12 to $30 depending on size.
Description
Stunning vintage glass serving platter or shallow bowl featuring a relief-pressed floral design of purple tulips and yellow-toned daffodils. The glass has a sophisticated smoke-grey base tint with frosted accents on the petals and leaves. Measuring approximately 12-14 inches, it serves as both a functional centerpiece and a decorative art piece. The scalloped edges mimic the shape of the petals for an organic look.
Key Features
Pressed relief texture; popular springtime floral motif; trending 'grandmillennial' aesthetic; substantial weight implies quality.
Authenticity Indicators
The style is highly indicative of giftware sold in department stores (like Macy's or Dillards) during the 90s. While unbranded, the mold quality is high. Confidence: Medium.
Flaws to Note
Sticky adhesive residue on the center and rim; minor surface scratches consistent with storage; potential for 'silvering' or loss of color tint if cleaned with harsh chemicals.
Selling Guide
Where to Sell
Facebook Marketplace for local sale (to avoid high shipping costs for heavy glass), or Etsy/eBay for vintage enthusiasts.
Selling Tips
Thoroughly remove sticker residue with Goo Gone or warm soapy water before photographing. Use a dark background in photos to make the frosted floral details 'pop.' List during March or April to capitalize on Easter/Spring decor trends.