Uranium Glass Wine Decanter/Carafe | Vaseline Glass Bottle with Etched Grapes & Leaves | Glows Under UV Light | Bohemian 1930s Art Deco

This handcrafted uranium glass wine decanter with stopper from 1939s is a stunning example of traditional Bohemian glassmaking. Made from genuine vaseline glass, it features detailed acid-etched grape clusters and vine leaves, symbolizing harvest, luxury, and tradition. Ideal for serving wine or as a display piece, this handcut wine bottle glows an intense neon green under UV light, thanks to its naturally radioactive uranium content. Awesome Quality! Height is 22cm Developed in Bohemia (Czech Republic) in the early 1830s by Josef Riedel, uranium glass became a popular material for decorative objects during the Victorian and Art Deco eras. Small amounts of uranium dioxide were added to the glass mixture, producing vivid yellow-green hues that fluoresce brilliantly under blacklight. Though radioactive, this glassware is safe to handle and highly collectible. The slender neck, rounded base, and solid stopper reflect classic mid-century European design. The etched grapevine motif makes this piece especially fitting as a wine carafe, but its striking color and glow also make it a favorite among collectors of atomic-era glass, Art Deco barware, and vintage radioactive décor. Whether you're a fan of glow-in-the-dark uranium glass, a lover of handmade Czech crystal, or a collector of radioactive curiosities, this rare decanter is a unique historical treasure that brings together science, art, and timeless elegance.