Moser Pear Vase Designed by Lukáš Jabůrek

Pear Vase by Moser, designed by Lukáš Jabůrek, reflects a sculptural interpretation of organic form through precise cutting, hand-blown crystal, and refined structural imbalance. Shaped in reference to a tilted pear, the vase rests on a grounded base while its inclined axis lends a sense of tension and movement. Defined by sharp, geometrically cut planes, nearly half the original crystal mass is removed during production, revealing a bold and compact volume. Variations in underlay tones emerge naturally through the hand-blown process, making each piece distinct. The vase functions well in pared-down interiors, gallery-like spaces, or as a solitary sculptural object. Introduced as the inaugural work in a broader series, the Pear Vase earned the Czech Grand Design Award in 2012 and marked a defining moment in Moser’s contemporary evolution. The design was widely noted for its conceptual balance between dynamic tilt and visual stability. Its angular surfaces appear to capture and retain light, reinforcing the structural clarity of the form. This piece has since become a signature object within the studio's modern output, bridging historical glassmaking techniques with contemporary sculptural language. It should be handled with care and cleaned using a soft, non-abrasive cloth to preserve its precision-cut surfaces.