Myntra Vase and Photo Frame Prices September 2026: Rs. 314 to Rs. 1,299

We read Myntra's own listing data for four home decor paths on 26 September 2026 — vases, photo frames, home decor and candles — and kept the 96 listings that are actually decor. (The candles path returns mostly perfume and deodorant; those 27 listings are excluded rather than counted as candles.)

Nine of the 96 are badged at 80% off or more. Seven are badged at 10% or less. The two groups are not selling different things — both contain ceramic vases and wooden photo frames — they are declaring different reference prices.

At one end, Art Street lists three ceramic flower vases at Rs. 399 each against a stated MRP of Rs. 3,000, and a set of seven wall photo frames at Rs. 499 against Rs. 4,000. That last is 8.02 times the asking price, the biggest multiple on the shelf, and all four listings publish no rating at all. At the other, Pure Home and Living sells a ceramic vase at Rs. 999 and a glass one at Rs. 1,149 with no discount whatsoever, and Home Centre's photo frames sit at a flat 10% off Rs. 349 to Rs. 599.

Here are all nine listings badged 80% or more. Four of the nine publish no rating. The five that do are RANDOM's wall clocks and TAYHAA's textured vase, and two of the RANDOM listings share one pooled rating count of 1,122 between them — the same clock in a gold finish at Rs. 305 and a silver finish at Rs. 322, both against the same stated Rs. 1,699.

The prices themselves are unremarkable: Rs. 305 to Rs. 550 for a clock or a vase is roughly the middle of this shelf. It is the declared MRP that makes the badge, and on this shelf declared MRPs range from equal to the selling price all the way to eight times it.

A stated MRP is a figure the seller declares and the badge is computed from it. Naming the multiple is arithmetic on a published number, not a finding about anyone's conduct — and Myntra's ceiling here, 8.02x, is noticeably lower than the 14.27x we found on Flipkart's wall shelf aisle the same morning.

Every listing on this shelf badged 10% or less belongs to a brand that sells in physical shops or under a retailer's own label — Home Centre (Landmark), Pure Home and Living, Stuthi Arts, AARVI DECOR STUDIO and WEIRD WOLF. Three of Home Centre's frames are at exactly 10% off. Two Pure Home and Living vases and one Stuthi Arts wall set are at 0%.

These are not the cheap end of the shelf. Pure Home and Living's vases at Rs. 999 and Rs. 1,149 are among the dearest vases in the read, and Home Centre's Rs. 314 frame is the cheapest frame. What they have in common is a reference price close to what they charge.

For a shopper the practical reading is narrow but useful. Comparing two listings by badge on this shelf tells you almost nothing; comparing them by cash price and rating count tells you something. A Rs. 399 Art Street vase at 87% off and a Rs. 368 RUHANI HOMES vase at 82% off cost within Rs. 31 of each other, and neither has a single published rating.

Split the 96 listings by what they are and the ratings coverage separates sharply. Twenty of the 32 photo frames publish no rating. Only 10 of the 34 vases do, 3 of the 23 wall decor and clock listings, and 1 of the 7 candle listings.

The frames are also the shelf's flattest category on price — Rs. 314 to Rs. 1,099, median Rs. 590 — and its lowest-badged, at a median 52%, because Home Centre's 10%-off listings sit inside it alongside Hawai's devotional frames at 72-75% off, which are themselves mostly unrated.

Candles are a footnote here rather than a category: the path that should hold them returns fragrance, and only seven genuine candle or tealight listings came back. The best-rated single product in the entire read is one of them — Quace's pack of 50 smokeless tealights at Rs. 113, 4.3 from 4,536 ratings.

Nothing here was bought, unpacked, handled or measured. No material, size, piece count, finish or fragrance claim on this page has been verified by us — every one is the listing's own printed text, reproduced as printed.

A small badge is not evidence of a better product and a large one is not evidence of a worse one. Ceramic, glass, brass, MDF, acrylic and synthetic pieces all appear on this shelf at overlapping prices, and what separates a Rs. 399 ceramic vase from a Rs. 999 one is material, weight, glaze, size and finish, none of which a price page can test.

Candles burn and frames hang on walls. Nothing here is fire, electrical or installation advice; each product's own instructions, materials list and safety guidance prevail over anything on this page.