Artisanal Vases & Vessels
Artisanal vases and vessels that celebrate form, material, and intention. Whether hand-thrown, carved, or painted, each piece brings quiet rhythm and graceful proportion to consoles, mantels, and shelving.
Choosing the Right Artisanal Vase or Vessel for Your Space
A well-placed vase does more than hold stems — it anchors a space with character and form. Our collection of artisanal vases and vessels includes one-of-a-kind ceramics, porcelain silhouettes, and coastal-inspired designs, all curated for their quiet impact and timeless appeal.
Many of our vases are hand-thrown, kiln-fired, or carved from natural materials such as terracotta and stoneware. Glazes range from soft matte finishes to traditional blue-and-white detailing, with textural surfaces that add layered dimension to open shelving or tabletop arrangements.
When selecting a vessel, consider shape and scale — taller forms add vertical lift to narrow surfaces, while rounded silhouettes soften angular furniture. Vases can be styled with fresh or dried florals, or left unfilled as sculptural focal points.
Pair with decorative bowls and trays for a balanced tabletop display, or explore our jars and covered containers for a more curated, collected look.
Styling and Caring for Artisanal Vessels: FAQs
Many of our glazed porcelain and ceramic vases are watertight. However, for unglazed stone, terracotta, or vintage-inspired pieces, we recommend using a waterproof liner or styling with dried botanicals to protect your furniture surfaces.
Absolutely. Each vessel is curated for its sculptural integrity and quiet presence. They are designed to stand alone as intentional décor pieces on mantels, open shelving, or entry consoles.
Our collection features high-quality natural materials including kiln-fired porcelain, hand-thrown stoneware, and carved terracotta. Many pieces are finished using heritage techniques to ensure a unique, artisanal character.
We suggest wiping gently with a soft, dry or slightly damp cloth. Avoid harsh chemical cleaners or abrasive sponges, as these can damage artisanal glazes and natural, textured finishes over time.
Consider the one-third rule: a vase should occupy about one-third of the vertical space below your wall décor. Use taller, narrow forms for vertical lift and smaller, rounded silhouettes to soften angular furniture in a grouped vignette.