Vase - Crystal - Modern Design

It is a crystal glass vase designed in the second half of the 20th century, a piece born from that moment when European studio glass began to seek freer, almost sculptural forms, moving away from the traditional vessel to become a gesture, a halted motion. Here the glass —translucent, vibrant in its deep blue— stretches upward into two curved wings that recall a flame, a wave, or a stylized plant form. It does not represent anything literally, but it evokes many things: that is precisely what defines studio design of the era.

The base, lighter and more solid, acts as a visual anchor: a transparent block that supports the dynamic rise of the upper curves. That contrast between the solidity of thick crystal and the visual lightness of the ascending tips is typical of studios that, from the fifties to the seventies, explored glass as an expressive material. Light passes through the blue, thickens it in the thicker areas, and makes it almost liquid at the edges, creating a chromatic play that changes with the angle.

The piece has that presence that requires no function: it can be a vase, but it can also be simply glass sculpture, an object designed to catch light and transform the space. Its organic language, its verticality and its saturated color place it within the tradition of modern artistic glass, where each piece is unique in its gesture and balance.

Tracked shipping and careful packaging.