The Han Dynasty table vase is poetry in motion, and not just because its asymmetrical form creates a sense of movement but because the swirling brushstrokes along its porcelain surface do as well. The tan vessel is created by a studio artist and, because it is handmade, each one will vary slightly to make each piece unique - some will be brighter and, because the brush patterns are hand-painted, they will be random from piece to piece.

Beautiful piece for a decorative shelf Recommended by my interior designer friend who uses this brand. Alexandra. Austin, TX. Thu Apr 10 2025

Artfully handcrafted from fine ceramic, these bright and cheerful vessels showcase bold splashes of blue reactive glaze. To enhance their organic shapes, the ruffled openings are rimmed in the same hue. The glazing technique reacts uniquely on each piece, ensuring that no two are completely identical.

Very unique. Michelle. Collierville, TN. Wed Feb 18 2026

The dripped pattern on the surface of the Inoue Vase was inspired by the art of Imperial Japan, particularly the rusticity of Zen ideals that arose during the Kamakura period. Made of porcelain, the black and off-white vessel is subtly rough to the touch and has a matte appearance. The gallery-worthy vase is hand-thrown and hand-decorated so the patterns will vary slightly.

Wow very unique and pretty. Marsha. Fri Feb 20 2026

The sketched pattern on the surface of the Kenzo Vase was inspired by the art of Imperial Japan, particularly the Enso, a prolific symbol in the Zen practice of painting. Made of porcelain, the black and off-white vessel is finished on the inside, and it is hand-thrown, hand-glazed, and hand-decorated so the patterns on each vase will vary slightly.

Really cool! Looks good anywhere you put it!. Marsha. Fri Feb 20 2026

These crackled footed ceramics are crafted using an ancient Japanese form of firing called "Raku." Raku ware is characterized by beautifully crackled or metallic glazed surfaces as well as blackened unglazed surfaces, both of which are the result of the unique low-firing technique. These specific pieces are created by intricately placing horsehair on the pieces while they are still hot resulting in the stunning crackled finish.

Sporting a heavily textured, wildly unique façade, the collection is eye-catching. is crafted in a fashion reminiscent of jackfruit, with tiny spikes that cover its matte black-finished surface, which is mounted on a base We see this piece displayed with a bouquet of small blooms or showcased solo as an eccentric centerpiece. Pair with the shorter version to deliver an even more textural appeal. Due to the particular handcrafted techniques used, natural blemishes and variances may be present. They should not be considered as a defect in the workmanship.

Love. Very thick and nice accent.. Michelle. Basalt, CO. Mon Oct 14 2024