



Small, unusually substantial cobalt-blue cut-to-clear crystal vase with dense geometric diamond cutting and a broad rim gilded with genuine gold.
Description
A striking small vintage cobalt-blue cut-to-clear crystal vase, finished with a broad rim gilded with genuine gold and a dense geometric diamond lattice cut through the blue overlay to the clear crystal beneath.
Despite its compact size, the piece has a notably substantial feel, weighing approximately 250 g at only 10 cm high. The deep cobalt colour and tightly repeated cut geometric pattern give it a strong jewel-like appearance, while the wide genuine gold-gilt rim adds a rich contrasting finish.
The piece is unmarked. Its construction and decorative language are consistent with Bohemian / Czechoslovak cut crystal traditions, most likely from the mid-20th century, but no specific maker has been confirmed and it is intentionally offered without a Moser, Rückl, Egermann or other factory attribution.
Measurements: height approx. 10 cm. Weight: 250 g.
Condition: good vintage condition overall. No obvious crack or major chip is visible in the photographs supplied. The genuine gold gilding to the rim shows normal age-related rubbing, small marks and wear, and there are minor interior/use marks. Please inspect all photographs carefully, as they form part of the condition description.
From a private family collection.
Questions about this item?
Ask about this item →- Brand
- Unmarked / maker unknown
- Era
- Mid-20th century, likely c. 1950s–1970s
- Origin
- Likely Bohemia / Czechoslovakia
- Materials
- Cobalt blue cut-to-clear crystal; genuine gold-gilt rim
- Dimensions
- Height approx. 10 cm
- Weight
- 250 g
- Condition
- Good vintage condition — Good vintage condition overall from the supplied photographs. No obvious crack or major chip is visible. The broad rim is gilded with genuine gold and shows age-related wear, small marks and rubbing to the gilding; there are also minor interior/use marks. Final hands-on inspection should be made before eBay publish and all photographs should be reviewed as part of the condition description.