Tricolor 3D Crystal Vase

The largest and heaviest piece in this series by a wide margin, needing both hands to lift, with colour worked into the outer sections of the block and your photograph engraved in the clear field between them. Nothing else we make in this shape family carries that much crystal behind the image.

Depth Is the Whole Argument

The engraving field here is nearly twice as deep as the red accent heart and more than three times the flat heart. That extra depth is not decoration. It lets the laser place subjects at genuinely different distances from the front face, so a person in the foreground sits forward of the one behind them instead of sharing a plane with them. On a three dimensional engraving that separation is what stops a group photograph from looking like a cut out. Up to four figures are recommended, and this is the piece in the series best equipped to hold all four convincingly.

Ten Pounds of Crystal, and What That Means

This is closer to a piece of furniture than to a desk ornament. It needs a sideboard, a console or a mantelpiece rather than a bookshelf with other things on it, and it is heavy enough that once placed it stays placed. That is the cost of it and also the reason it works: an object nobody moves is an object people look at. If the room you have in mind cannot give it that kind of surface, the square frame covers similar ground at seven pounds and the red accent heart at under four.

Colour, Lettering and the Photograph to Send

The colour runs through the outer sections rather than across the engraving, so faces stay in clean white and the tones sit beside the image as a surround. The background of your photo can be kept or removed.

A free 3D proof is sent to you first. Want to see it first? A 3D Preview costs $9.99, credited back.

Ultra HD reaches 4.5 million points where Standard reaches 3 million. That works out at up to 50% more. Underlighting is what brings the engraving out.

Text engraving is free. Each additional copy comes at 50% off. Well lit, sharp, and head and shoulders rather than full length. Each image is examined by hand before engraving.