This appears to be a mid-20th century decorative pressed-glass charger or plate, likely from Bohemia/Czechoslovakia or a related Central European glass tradition. The molded fish center, frosted foliate border, and strong green fluorescence suggest uranium/opalescent glass, which is collectible but not a high-value antique category. I do not see a maker’s mark, so attribution remains uncertain. Conservative auction value would be about $75 to $180 if period, or roughly $40 to $90 if a later decorative reproduction.
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Item Report
Bohemian Art Glass Fish-Plate
By:Unknown maker
Style:Mid-20th Century Decorative Art Glass
Origin:Czechoslovakia / Bohemia or similar Central European origin
Materials:Pressed/art glass, likely uranium or uranium-bearing opalescent glass
Age:circa 1950s-1970s
Condition:Very good (light surface wear, no major visible damage)
Maker's Marks / Writing:No visible maker’s mark or writing.
Date:2026-06-05 02:37:12.455513
Description:
A molded amber-to-yellow pressed glass plate or charger with a wide frosted floral border and a central fish motif. The vivid uranium-like green glow in the second image suggests a modern uranium/opalescent decorative glass piece rather than an antique.
Curator Questions
Curated by Jade
Assessment:
Likely a mid-20th century decorative glass plate/charger in Bohemian or Central European taste, with a molded fish center and radiating foliate border. The strong fluorescence and crisp molded decoration support a later collectible glass piece, not an 18th/19th century antique.
Individual Images:
whole plate front
angled side view
underside view
front on stand
Provenance:
No provenance provided.
Condition:
Very good (light surface wear, no major visible damage)
Identification Score: 86%
The form, pressed decoration, and fish medallion are clear, but the maker and exact factory attribution cannot be confirmed from the photos alone.
Authenticity Score: 72%
The piece appears period to its mid-century manufacture, with consistent molding and attractive age-appropriate surface; however, there is no visible maker’s mark and the exact origin remains unverified.
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