Condition: Near Mint
Height: 8″ (20cm)
Width: 5″ (12.5cm)
Length: 5″ (12.5cm)
Diameter: 5″ (12.5cm)
Year Manufactured: 1970
This beautiful piece right here is a vintage Czech Bohemia vase, made of cut crystal glass and crafted around 1970. The vase…
Condition: Near Mint
Height: 8″ (20cm)
Width: 5″ (12.5cm)
Length: 5″ (12.5cm)
Diameter: 5″ (12.5cm)
Year Manufactured: 1970
This beautiful piece right here is a vintage Czech Bohemia vase, made of cut crystal glass and crafted around 1970. The vase stands about 8 inches tall and is about 5 inches wide at its largest point, making it a nice statement piece that’s neither too big nor too small. The deep ruby red color and the intricate patterns cut into the glass catch the light in a way that really turns heads, so it’s one of those things that makes you stop and notice when you walk into the room. It’s in near mint condition, which is pretty impressive for something more than 50 years old. The craftsmanship stands out as well, with crisp, symmetrical cuts and an elegant silhouette that feels timeless but also has that unmistakable ‘60s and ‘70s flair. When you hold it or see it up close, you can tell that this isn’t some factory knock-off—this is the kind of vase people used for special occasions, or that got displayed proudly on a shelf.
Bohemian glass, especially from the Czech region, has quite a reputation when it comes to fine crystal and glassware. The area has been making glass for centuries, and by the time the 1960s and 70s rolled around, Bohemia was already considered a world leader in cut and colored crystal. Brands like Moser became famous for their luxurious, thick-walled glass, rich colors—like the deep ruby red on this vase—and their detailed, hand-cut designs. What’s cool about the Moser-style pieces is how they mix the old-world techniques with modern flair. The fact that you’re looking at a vase like this, more than half a century later, and it’s still in near mint shape shows not only how well it was cared for, but also how well it was made in the first place. Pieces like these have become harder to find, partly because not that many were made to begin with, and partly because collectors snap them up quickly. If you find one, it’s not just a pretty decoration—it’s a rare slice of European art and craftsmanship with a real story to tell.
