The coat of arms of the Republic of Crasovia since 1950. The design is a reinterpretation of socialist emblem common among its ideological comrades, with elements of traditional heraldry being refitted to match the country's newer, revolutionary orientation. It retains the core feature of the Crasovians' symbol: golden (or) bear on a red (gules) shield, surrounded with seven stars that symbolizes the nation's seven founding tribes. The shield's design has been present since the unification of the Crasovian Host in 1656. Meanwhile, the red star is undeniably a deliberate addition in the 1950 redesign to emphasize the republic's socialist direction.

Perhaps the emblem's most defining feature is the two supporting figures. It consists of a workingman with a hammer on the left and a peasant woman with a scythe on the right, an allegory of unity between proletarians and the peasantry. The anvil represents the industrial base the country lays itself upon, or as a reference to "striking progress while it is still hot." The figures lay one of their arms on the shield while standing on a plane. The plane is supported by a bunch of golden leaves representing popular sovereignty. The dates on the ribbon represents two major events in Crasovian history: on the left, the independence of Crasovia from Lyuria, while on the right, the liberation of Crasovia from fascism.