The vase designed by Otto Brauer for the Danish glassworks Holmegaard is one of the most recognizable examples of 20th-century Scandinavian design. The presented piece comes from the early years of production and is distinguished by its rare brown glass color, which adds elegance and unique character. The model has an impressive height of 45 cm, which makes it not only a functional vessel, but also an impressive decorative object. The original manufacturer's label, dated around 1907–1965, has been preserved on the surface, further emphasizing the authenticity and collectible value of the vase. The characteristic, minimalist form with a cylindrical neck and a massive base is the essence of the mid-century modern style, in which Otto Brauer masterfully combined simplicity of line with elegance of color and the nobility of glass. Such a piece is a real treat for collectors of Danish design – especially at this height and with the early label preserved. The vase designed by Otto Brauer is known as the “Gulvvase” (floor vase). It was designed in the late 1950s and went into regular production in the 1960s. Its simple, cylindrical form was inspired by medicine bottles, which at the time had become a popular motif in modern design. Holmegaard produced Gulvvase in several heights – from 25 to 60 cm – and in a wide range of colors: from classic cobalt blue, through olive green, to the less common brown. Today, it is one of the most collectible Danish glass designs, present in design museums and often referred to as an “icon of Scandinavian minimalism.”