Vases and Planters

On a console or entry surface, a tall vase with a branch arrangement creates an immediate focal point. In living rooms, floor planters anchor a corner or frame a seating group, while dining table vases should stay low and compact enough to preserve sightlines. Group smaller vases on shelves for rhythm, or let a single oversized piece carry the surface.

In a contemporary space, lean toward vessels with geometric forms, matte finishes, or monochromatic glazes. Transitional rooms benefit from more organic shapes and visible texture—hand-thrown ceramics, textured stone, or reactive glazes that introduce softness alongside structured furniture.

What makes a vase feel luxury is the material weight, finish variation, and surface character you can see and feel. Look for glaze depth, tonal shifts, and handmade imperfections that give each piece its own identity—details that can’t be replicated at scale.

• Vase height vs. surface: Select a vase that appears balanced on your table, console, or shelf.
• Neck opening for stems: Ensure the opening suits the thickness of the stems you intend to display.
• Liner or insert options: In order to protect the vase itself, consider using liners or inserts for flowers.
• Drainage for planters: Check for built-in drainage or consider adding a layer of stones at the bottom.
• Protect surfaces from moisture: Use a tray or protective mat beneath planters and vases to safeguard surfaces from moisture.

Each vase and planter in our collection is designed with material presence, proportional integrity, and finish depth that holds attention—with or without what’s inside it. These are vessels built for the room, not just the arrangement.