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Wabi Sabi On The Console
The uneven surface and muted tone are the point. It brings a quiet, lived in weight to a console or an entryway that polished ceramics never manage.
Mottled Antique Glaze
Up close the glaze breaks and pools the way old pottery does, so each jar carries its own pattern and none of them repeat.
Big Enough For Dried Branches
The wide mouth and heavy base take tall pampas or dried branches without tipping, which is where this shape really earns its place.
Questions about this piece
Can I put water and fresh flowers in it?
It is built as a decorative pottery jar and looks its best with dried stems. If you want fresh flowers, slip a small glass inside and you get both.
Why does the finish look uneven?
That is the wabi sabi glaze doing its job. The mottling is deliberate, it is what gives the piece its antique character, and it means yours is one of a kind.
Is it stable enough for tall stems?
Yes. The base is weighted and the body is wide, so it holds tall dried arrangements steadily even on an open console.
Where does it look best?
A foyer, a television cabinet or the end of a long console. It is large enough to be the single object on a surface and still fill it.
How do I clean it?
Dust with a dry cloth. The textured glaze is forgiving, which is part of why it stays looking good with almost no attention.