Tall Mid-Century Art Glass Vase – Hand Blown Krosno Poland, Aqua Plum Gradient Decorative Vase

This striking mid-century art glass vase from Krosno, Poland showcases the elegance and craftsmanship of European hand-blown glass design. Its tall, sculptural form features a beautifully elongated neck and softly flared rim, creating a refined and modern silhouette.
The glass displays a subtle gradient, transitioning from a deep smoky plum at the base to a soft pale aqua near the top. This interplay of color and transparency gives the piece a fluid, almost ethereal quality, changing with light and surroundings.
Perfect as a statement piece for a dining table, console, or shelf, this vase works beautifully in mid-century, minimalist, and contemporary interiors. Whether displayed on its own or with a single stem, it adds height, elegance, and quiet sophistication to any space. The vase is hand-signed by the artist on the base, adding to its authenticity and collectible appeal. While the signature is not fully legible, it clearly indicates studio craftsmanship rather than mass production.
The vase is in excellent vintage condition with no chips or cracks and is signed on the base. Please review all photos carefully, as they are an integral part of the description.

Product details:

• Dimensions: Height 14 5/8", Diameter 4 3/8"
• Technique: Hand-blown glass with internal color gradient
• Origin: Poland (Krosno Glassworks)
• Date: Second half of the 20th century
• Signature: Hand-engraved artist signature on base; not fully legible
• Condition: Excellent vintage condition; no chips or cracks

Krosno glassworks, founded in 1923, is one of Poland’s most respected producers of high-quality glass. Known for combining traditional craftsmanship with modern design, Krosno became internationally recognized for its elegant forms and refined color techniques. Pieces like this reflect the mid-century fascination with organic shapes and subtle color transitions, making them highly collectible among enthusiasts of European art glass. The presence of a hand-engraved signature further suggests an individual studio piece, a characteristic highly valued among collectors of mid-century art glass.