Description
This large ceramic vase brings a soft, sculptural presence to a room, standing 33cm tall with a rounded body that tapers gently towards the base and opens at the neck. The grey glaze carries subtle tonal variation across the surface, catching the light in a way that flat colour never quite manages, and the finish sits somewhere between matte and gentle sheen. At 30cm wide and 30cm deep, it has enough weight and scale to anchor a surface on its own, so it works as well empty as it does filled.
Vases like this earn their place in the middle of a dining table, on a hallway console or grouped with smaller pieces on a mantel. Filled with tall dried grasses, eucalyptus or long-stemmed blooms, the wide neck holds stems in a loose, natural spread rather than forcing them upright. Left empty, the form reads as a quiet piece of decoration in its own right, its curves and grey tone pairing easily with neutral walls, warm woods and linen textures. We find it settles happily into both pared-back and busier schemes.
The ceramic body is glazed and easy to keep looking its best. Wipe the outside with a soft, damp cloth and dry it off; avoid abrasive scourers that could mark the glaze. If you display fresh stems, empty and rinse the interior between arrangements to keep the water clean. A felt pad or coaster underneath protects wooden surfaces, and the low, broad base means the vase sits steadily without wobbling.
Specification
| Type |
Vases |
| Colour |
Grey |
| Material |
Ceramic |
| Height |
33cm |
| Width |
30cm |
| Depth |
30cm |
Frequently Asked
What is the vase made from?
It is made from glazed ceramic, giving it a smooth, hardwearing surface and enough weight to feel solid and stable on a table or shelf.
Can it hold fresh flowers?
Yes. The glazed interior holds water for fresh stems, though it suits dried arrangements just as well. Rinse it out between arrangements to keep the inside clean.
Is it big enough to stand alone?
At 33cm tall and 30cm across, it has the scale to work as a single piece on a console or table, and it looks just as considered empty as it does filled.
Where does it work best?
The grey tone pairs with neutral, wood and linen schemes, so it settles into hallways, dining tables, mantels and sideboards without competing with what surrounds it.
How do I clean it?
Wipe the outside with a soft, damp cloth and dry it. Avoid abrasive scourers so the glaze stays unmarked, and use a pad underneath to protect wooden surfaces.