Classic vases made from cut crystal or glass have long been associated with timeless elegance. Intricate patterns and a polished finish are characteristic of this style.

Traditional ceramic vases take on modern twists with updated shapes, colors, & textures. Matte finishes & unique geometric shapes bring a contemporary feel.

Modern vases often double as art pieces. Sculptural designs featuring unconventional shapes and abstract forms add a dynamic and artistic element to floral arrangements.

Sustainability is a developing trend. Vases composed of recycled glass, repurposed wood, or eco-friendly materials contribute to ecologically responsible design.

The very first vases were crafted on the potter’s wheel and were mostly round. Their primary use was for storing food grains and other items. Ancient Egyptians are said to be the first ones to have used vases for displaying flowers and decorating with vases.

Then came the Greeks who found other interesting uses for them. The Greek hydria is a famous vase with three handles that were used to carry, transport, and pour liquids. Krater vases were used for mixing liquids, alabaster for storing perfumes and oils, and amphorae for food, wine, and oils. Understandably the shape of each vase varied depending on the function it performed. They also used vases as trophies and for commemorative purposes like storing the ashes of their dead.

From antique to modern, vases have been made using the following: Stone: One of the most common materials that has been around since antiquity, stone vases continue to enthral. They are sturdy, rustic, and lend a bohemian touch to the décor.