Uranium Glass Shards (50-200g) | UV Glowing Safe Chips For DIY Crafts

Discover real uranium glass shards, hand-crushed from genuine vintage vaseline glassware. Available in two glow tones: #80120 (soft glow) and #80130 (bright glow) - each fragment is a piece of authentic antique glass, radiating its own natural yellow-green hue. Under UV/black light, these fragments light up with a vivid neon green fluorescence, thanks to the natural uranium dioxide content baked into the glass. Every shard is unique in shape, tone, and raw intensity.

What You Get
A sealed gold-foil pouch filled with premium glowing uranium/vaseline glass chips - perfect for gifting, collecting, or using in your own DIY and craft projects.

🎨Choose Your Glow Tone

• #80120 – Soft Glow: a gentler, pale yellow fluorescence, perfect for subtle accents and delicate designs.
• #80130 – Bright Glow: a bold, intense neon-green fluorescence that really pops under UV light - ideal for statement pieces.

✅Safe & Unique Material
This authentic uranium glass contains a trace amount of natural radiation, comparable to antique ceramics and vintage clock dials. It's safe to handle, display, and use in resin art, jewelry making, mosaics, and other creative projects.

⚠️Please Note
These are real glass shards - sharp-edged and not suitable for children. Please use gloves and handle with care. By purchasing, you accept full responsibility for safe use.

Perfect For
Uranium glass collectors, vaseline glass enthusiasts, UV-reactive art lovers, resin crafters, witchy and vintage-style creators, and anyone drawn to glowing radioactive-era glass and Victorian antique aesthetics.

What Is Uranium Glass & Why Is It Called Vaseline Glass?
Uranium glass dates back to the early 19th century, first produced by Josef Riedel in Bohemia (modern-day Czech Republic) in the 1830s–1840s. Uranium oxide was mixed into molten glass to create brilliant yellow-green tones that fluoresce intensely under UV light. Its popularity spread across Europe and America, especially during the Victorian and Art Deco eras.

The name "Vaseline glass" comes from the United States, where early-20th-century collectors noticed that certain pale yellow-green translucent glass resembled petroleum jelly (Vaseline). While all Vaseline glass is a form of uranium glass, not all uranium glass qualifies as true Vaseline glass, the name refers specifically to that signature soft, pale yellow color.