Vase made of clear thick-walled glass. The entire surface and rim are interwoven with a wave motif.

There are slight chips in several places, also partially repaired by sanding the edges (see penultimate photo).

Clear glass vase with an all-over deeply cut and etched motif of a phoenixex and a dragons.

Small vase made of milk glass, hand-painted with a motif of cherubs, known as putti. Its design corresponds to European artistic trends of the last third of the 19th century.

In excellent condition with no damage. The vessel has a few manufacturing defects.

Conical, quadrilateral bud vase with cut corners combines clear and dark purple glass. Its design corresponds to the time period of the second half of the 20th century.

Almost undamaged, one small chip near the top edge, otherwise in excellent condition.

Heavy vase made of thick smoke glass of grey-green shade. Hand cut and polished with floral decoration on one side. On the other side, in a round frame, there is a dedication: 'PANU OKR. ŠK. INSP. DRU F.ROMPORTL UČISTVO NAR. ŠKOL. 1939'. Probably made in North Bohemia in Železný Brod. Timeless art deco design.

Very good condition due to its age. Only one small chip on the upper edge of the outer side. The bottom has a few scratches due to normal use.

Vase made in the glassworks Loetz in Sumava according to the design of Hans Bolek (1890-1978). It is a colourless glass underlaid with orange-red glass. The vertical lines, the lip and the decorative stripe with dots are painted with black and white enamel.

In very good condition, there are a few manufacturing defects on the surface of the vase.

Beautiful vase for one flower made of metallurgical glass. The inner detail is made of coloured winding threads, interesting contrast is created by the back matt part of the vase. 

This massive glass vase is made using 2 layers of glass, whereby the inner layer has an amber shade and the outer layer is colourless. The vase comes from the Škrdlovice (Czechia) glass factory and the author is internationally recognized Czech glass designer Petr Hora, who was working for Škrdlovice between 1970s and 1990s.