This is a mid-century Wheaton ruby red glass honeycomb thumbprint bottle.

During the mid-20th century, American glassware manufacturers frequently produced reproduction bottles, decanters, and apothecary jars inspired by historical glassware designs. These decorative pieces were popular for home display and utilized traditional mold-blown techniques to create textured surfaces like thumbprints and optic panels.  Ruby red glass, achieved through the addition of gold or copper compounds to the molten batch, enjoyed immense popularity across various eras of American glassware production. Wheaton Industries, known for historical commemorative bottles and decorative glassware, was a prolific producer of these distinctive textured vessels. Such items were widely marketed as decorative accents for mid-century American homes, often sold individually or as part of vanity and barware sets.