Art Deco vase, uranium crystal, Moser, Czechoslovakia, 1930s

A vase made of uranium crystal in the Art Deco style, attributed to the Moser manufactory, created in Czechoslovakia in the 1930s. The characteristic element is the crystal mass in a cool, light greenish shade, with medium transparency and a clear, shiny surface. Deeply cut, geometric and stylised leaf motifs on the massive walls accentuate the sculptural effect of light and shadow, highlighting the high precision of the cut. The vase is topped with a slightly flared rim and set on a solid, grooved base for stability. The crystal used is distinguished by its quality – no visible air bubbles or inclusions, and the edges remain sharp. The condition is excellent – the surface is free from damage, chips or visible signs of use. This object seems to speak the language of the Art Deco era: the cold glow of uranium glass and the play of sharp lines with gentle, botanical motifs evoke the aura of the interwar period, where geometry met inspiration from nature. Cascades of light break on the facets, and each reflection emphasises the clear purity of the form, revealing the spirit of meticulous Czechoslovak craftsmanship of those years. The vase can be paired with a minimalist coffee table or a console with a light, cool top – preferably in a space where natural light will highlight the nuances of the glass's colour. It also works well in eclectic collections placed next to objects from the 1920s and 1930s, as well as in combination with ceramics with matte surfaces or a decorative mirror in a geometric frame. Suggested interiors are in the spirit of Art Deco, modernism or with subtle vintage elements – where the detail of the glass can play a leading role.