Vases Waterford

The Celebration Bud Vase from Waterford presents a refined silhouette designed specifically for single stems and small arrangements. The vase's elongated form concentrates the karo and olive cut patte more→rns within a narrow vertical band, creating an intensified display of the geometric detailing. The diamond and circular cuts work particularly well on the curved surface, and the lead-free crystal ensures lasting transparency and strength for floral display. Shape: Round. Color: Clear.

The Celebration Bouquet Holder from Waterford transforms wedding flowers into a preserved memory through carved crystal designed specifically for bridal arrangements. Deep karo cuts intersect with del more→icate olive patterns across the vessel's exterior, creating texture that amplifies both natural light and photographic flash. This holder serves a dual purpose: supporting stems during the ceremony, then standing alone as a keepsake once blooms fade. Color: Clear.

The Lismore Bud Vase from Waterford condenses the pattern's Gothic grandeur into a compact form meant for single-stem displays. Miroslav Havel developed the original Lismore cuts in 1952, drawing from more→the castle's architectural details. This diminutive vessel maintains the collection's deep wedge and diamond motifs despite its reduced scale. The narrow opening supports delicate flowers while the wider base provides stability. Waterford's cutting process requires precision at this scale, with each facet carefully carved to maintain precise proportions. Shape: Round. Color: Clear.

The Lismore 60th Anniversary Vase from Waterford reinterprets the classic pattern through contemporary cut placement. Standing seven inches tall, this piece concentrates diamond cuts near the solid cr more→ystal base while extending wedge cuts upward along the vase's silhouette. Its elongated form accommodates floral displays. The modified arrangement creates visual movement from bottom to top, departing from traditional pattern distribution. Waterford's design team reimagined Miroslav Havel's original motifs for this anniversary edition. Color: Clear.

The Opulence Bowl from Waterford compresses Irish basket-weaving patterns into crystal cuts that wrap around its five-inch form. Interlocking geometric lines create texture across the exterior, their more→regularity mimicking woven strips while remaining purely carved surface treatment. The bowl functions for small servings or display, its compact scale suited to intimate settings.

The Opulence Bud Vase from Waterford features a surface carved with intersecting lines that echo woven basketry patterns. This compact vessel translates Ireland's textile traditions into crystal cutti more→ng, where each geometric intersection creates optical depth through repetition and refraction. The wicker-inspired pattern wraps continuously around the body, its rhythmic structure visible from every angle. Shape: Round. Color: Clear.

The Lismore Vase from Waterford features signature diamond and wedge cuts set against a flared crystal form, designed to showcase floral arrangements. The hand-carved geometric patterns create light r more→efraction that enhances both the vessel itself and its contents, with Waterford's artisans maintaining architectural precision around the vase's curved surface. The flared shape accommodates tight bouquets to loose stems, while the substantial crystal provides stability that grounds the piece, demonstrating how the pattern adapts to display vessels for home presentations. Color: Clear.

The Opulence Vase from Waterford interprets Ireland's basket-weaving heritage through crystal cutting techniques. Designer John Connolly created this piece for his anniversary, translating traditional more→woven patterns into deep lattice cuts across the crystal surface. The cutting creates complex refractive effects that change with light angles. Suitable for floral arrangements or a standalone display, this vessel demonstrates how historical Irish craft methods inform contemporary crystal design through dimensional surface work. Color: Clear.

The Lismore Rose Bowl from Waterford adapts the pattern's wedge and diamond cuts to a vessel designed for floral display, maintaining the Gothic architectural inspiration from Lismore Castle. Since Mi more→roslav Havel introduced this pattern in 1952, its geometric cutting has expanded across various forms, while the angular and intersecting planes translate into a container that frames cut flowers and botanical arrangements. Crafted from Rogaska lead-free crystal, the bowl provides heft and luminosity characteristic of Waterford pieces. Shape: Globe. Color: Clear.

The Opulence Bowl from Waterford compresses Irish basket-weaving patterns into crystal cuts that wrap around its five-inch form. Interlocking geometric lines create texture across the exterior, their more→regularity mimicking woven strips while remaining purely carved surface treatment. The bowl functions for small servings or display, its compact scale suited to intimate settings.

The Lismore Rose Bowl from Waterford adapts the pattern's wedge and diamond cuts to a vessel designed for floral display, maintaining the Gothic architectural inspiration from Lismore Castle. Since Mi more→roslav Havel introduced this pattern in 1952, its geometric cutting has expanded across various forms, while the angular and intersecting planes translate into a container that frames cut flowers and botanical arrangements. Crafted from Rogaska lead-free crystal, the bowl provides heft and luminosity characteristic of Waterford pieces. Shape: Globe. Color: Clear.

The Lismore Rose Bowl from Waterford adapts the pattern's wedge and diamond cuts to a vessel designed for floral display, maintaining the Gothic architectural inspiration from Lismore Castle. Since Mi more→roslav Havel introduced this pattern in 1952, its geometric cutting has expanded across various forms, while the angular and intersecting planes translate into a container that frames cut flowers and botanical arrangements. Crafted from Rogaska lead-free crystal, the bowl provides heft and luminosity characteristic of Waterford pieces. Shape: Globe. Color: Clear.

The Lismore Low Bowl from Waterford features a pattern that stretches the deep wedge and diamond cuts across a horizontal crystal form, emphasizing breadth over height. Created by Miroslav Havel in 19 more→52, the design draws from Lismore Castle's Gothic architecture and adapts it to a wide, shallow profile. Hand-carved geometric patterns radiate across both the interior and exterior, creating dimensional texture through light refraction, while the proportions suit decorative displays ranging from floating candles to small treasures. Shape: Round. Color: Clear.

The Opulence Vase from Waterford interprets Ireland's basket-weaving heritage through crystal cutting techniques. Designer John Connolly created this piece for his anniversary, translating traditional more→woven patterns into deep lattice cuts across the crystal surface. The cutting creates complex refractive effects that change with light angles. Suitable for floral arrangements or a standalone display, this vessel demonstrates how historical Irish craft methods inform contemporary crystal design through dimensional surface work. Color: Clear.

The Lismore Vase from Waterford features signature diamond and wedge cuts set against a flared crystal form, designed to showcase floral arrangements. The hand-carved geometric patterns create light r more→efraction that enhances both the vessel itself and its contents, with Waterford's artisans maintaining architectural precision around the vase's curved surface. The flared shape accommodates tight bouquets to loose stems, while the substantial crystal provides stability that grounds the piece, demonstrating how the pattern adapts to display vessels for home presentations. Color: Clear.

The Lismore Arcus Rose Bowl from Waterford features a wide base that tapers toward the opening, with sweeping arch cuts translating architectural elements into a functional floral display. The form cr more→adles stems while the cuts enhance the natural beauty of arranged flowers, demonstrating how Waterford's design incorporates Gothic-inspired geometry that marks the collection's evolution beyond traditional diamond and wedge motifs. Hand-cutting maintains precision around the bowl's curves to create light-refracting facets throughout the structure, bridging decorative appeal with practical botanical presentation. Shape: Oval. Color: Clear.

The Lismore Vase from Waterford brings dramatic elegance to any space with its striking contrast of rich opaque black and sparkling clear crystal. Intricate deep cuts from the iconic Lismore pattern a more→re beautifully accentuated against the dark backdrop, creating a bold, sculptural presence. Brilliant and expressive, this vase makes a stunning statement in both modern and traditional interiors. Color: Black.

The Lismore Rose Bowl from Waterford is defined by its exquisite symmetry and graceful curves, crafted from premium crystal with exceptional clarity and brilliance. A bold, modern red accent adds a ro more→mantic touch, bringing contemporary flair to this timeless design. Elegant and eye-catching, it serves as a stunning decorative piece that enriches any home with refined beauty and artistry. Color: Red.

The Lismore 40010697 Vase from Waterford showcases signature diamond and wedge cuts across crystal, exemplifying the pattern's clarity and brilliance. The hand-carved geometric patterns create dimensi more→onal texture through light refraction, with each facet receiving individual attention from Waterford's artisans. The form demonstrates traditional cutting techniques applied to floral display vessels, maintaining the architectural precision that defines this collection. The substantial crystal weight provides stability while the cuts add decorative dimension, creating a piece that functions equally for arranged flowers or standalone presentations. Color: Clear.

The Lismore Vase from Waterford brings dramatic elegance to any space with its striking contrast of rich opaque black and sparkling clear crystal. Intricate deep cuts from the iconic Lismore pattern a more→re beautifully accentuated against the dark backdrop, creating a bold, sculptural presence. Brilliant and expressive, this vase makes a stunning statement in both modern and traditional interiors. Color: Black.

The Lismore Arcus Statement Vase from Waterford employs a two-piece construction that separates for different floral arrangements. Standing twelve inches when stacked, the top section constrains stems more→into tight bouquets while the bottom piece alone accommodates larger, looser displays. This anniversary design features an architectural arch that spans both components, with hand-cutting that ensures pattern continuity whether the sections are used separately or together. The modular approach offers display flexibility rarely found in single-piece vessels, demonstrating Waterford's willingness to reimagine traditional forms. Color: Clear.

The Opulence Vase from Waterford interprets Ireland's basket-weaving heritage through crystal cutting techniques. Designer John Connolly created this piece for his anniversary, translating traditional more→woven patterns into deep lattice cuts across the crystal surface. The cutting creates complex refractive effects that change with light angles. Suitable for floral arrangements or a standalone display, this vessel demonstrates how historical Irish craft methods inform contemporary crystal design through dimensional surface work. Color: Clear.