Boho Wood Vases

Vintage carved wooden pots were used to store milk and other dairy product in India before refrigeration was available.

Beautiful piece. Alicia. TX. Sun Jun 07 2026

The artisan of Thailand creates this beautiful Antique Ceramic Decorative Jar that adds a lovely Thai accent to home decor. Handwoven bamboo is used, which is covered in clay and painted in a rich deep green color with ancient Northern Thai lettering on all sides, as well as on the lid. Woven bamboo and cotton rope adorn the exterior in a style that is traditional to Thai rice jars of old. The jar sits on a base of native raintree wood.

Very unique. Katherine. Orwell, OH. Mon Jan 25 2021

The presence of open gaps can be just as crucial as occupied space when it comes to developing cohesive modern designs. The large natural Interval wood vase is an intelligent combination of sleek, contemporary design and organic materials. Hand-carved from natural mango wood, the top side of the vase possesses smoothed edges that develop into a deep crevice running down one side of the piece. The Interval vase by Phillips Collection will be a fantastic addition to your home decor; whether by itself or arranged in a creative assortment.

Sold as a set of three, the London Sky Vase brings a collected, bohemian feel to a shelf or console with sculptural wood forms and a hand-painted, marbleized swirl pattern. This coordinated trio layers varying heights and proportions for a balanced display, or can be split up to echo the same artful motif across a living room. Felt on the base helps protect surfaces while you style vignettes that feel relaxed and personal.

High-quality English and black walnut wood, hand-blown glass, and metal base. The glass is blown extremely thick which enhances the quality of the material and adds extra strength!

A hand lathe-turned ebony wood vessel from our Pungwe range. It has a rounded body with a tall lid. A labor of love from start to finish, each one begins as raw ebony hardwood and is expertly turned on a lathe by skilled Mozambican artisans who shape every ridge and detail by hand — a true masterpiece that brings the beauty of African craftsmanship into your home. It is perfect for storing small items such as jewelry and other accessories, and customers love using it as a keepsake urn for ashes. The Pungwe range takes its name from the Pungwe River in Mozambique. The artisans live and work in Mozambique's vast woodlands, shaping every vessel from Mpingo, the Kiswahili name for African blackwood. Differences in tone and slight imperfections confirm the authenticity of both the material and the craftsmanship. The wood is always sustainably and ethically sourced in accordance with sustainable practices.

Finding the perfect vase to bring a room together and stylishly occupy empty space can be a challenging endeavor. Luckily, the Phillips collection is always up to the task with the enchanting large Lacuna vase. Clean vertical lines run parallel down the surface of the piece, conjoining near the base to create an exquisite interwoven pattern. The dips and dives present between the lines gives the lacuna an unforgettable texture that is sure to fill the void present in any arrangement. Hand-carved from solid mango wood, the Lacuna vase will become a fashionable mainstay in your space for many years to come.

Add a touch of rustic elegance to your home with the Fabdivine Handcrafted Wooden Vase. Expertly made by skilled artisans, each vase showcases the natural beauty of wood, featuring unique grain patterns and a vintage charm that elevates any space. With a bottom diameter of 6 inches and a height of 11 inches, it’s perfect for displaying fresh or faux flowers, or simply as a statement piece. This eco-friendly, artisan-crafted vase seamlessly blends timeless design with modern appeal, making it an ideal addition to your living room, kitchen, or as a thoughtful gift for those who appreciate unique, handcrafted decor.

Eve Naewmaung designs this decorative bamboo jar in the style of centuries-old rice jars once used across Asia. Crafted of woven bamboo and covered with a layer of clay, its delicately hand-painted blue floral motifs bring a whisper of nostalgia. Rattan adorns the lid and jar, which is mounted on an acacia wood base.

A hand lathe-turned ebony wood vessel from our Khala range. Each piece is a labor of love, beginning as raw ebony hardwood before being expertly turned on a lathe by skilled Mozambican artisans, every ridge and detail shaped entirely by hand — a true masterpiece that brings the beauty of African craftsmanship into your home. It is perfect for storing small items such as jewelry and other accessories, and customers love using these vessels as keepsake urns for ashes. The artisans live and work in Mozambique's vast woodlands, shaping every vessel from Mpingo, the Kiswahili name for African blackwood. Differences in tone and slight imperfections confirm the authenticity of both the material and the craftsmanship. The wood is always sustainably and ethically sourced in accordance with sustainable practices.

A hand lathe-turned ebony wood vessel. This piece belongs to our Maputo range. It features a finely ridged design from top to bottom. Every vessel is a labor of love, beginning as raw ebony hardwood before being expertly turned on a lathe by skilled Mozambican artisans. The ridges and design are shaped entirely by hand, creating a true masterpiece that brings the beauty of African craftsmanship into your home. Lift the fitted lid and it becomes a home for jewelry and other small accessories; many customers also cherish these vessels as keepsake urns for ashes. The range takes its name from the Maputo River in Mozambique. Each one is shaped by artisans living in Mozambique's vast woodlands from Mpingo — the Kiswahili name for African blackwood. Small differences in tone and slight imperfections are confirmation of authentic materials and craftsmanship. The wood is always sustainably and ethically sourced in accordance with sustainable practices.

A hand lathe-turned ebony wood vessel. This collection features our Lugenda range. It has straight sides, a flat fitted lid, and a turned knob. Each piece is a labor of love. It begins as raw ebony hardwood and is expertly turned on a lathe by skilled Mozambican artisans, every ridge and detail shaped entirely by hand — a true masterpiece that brings the beauty of African craftsmanship into your home. The lidded design is perfect for storing small items — jewelry and other small accessories — and customers love using these vessels as keepsake urns for ashes. The Lugenda range takes its name from the Lugenda River in Mozambique. Artisans living in Mozambique's vast woodlands shape each vessel from Mpingo, the Kiswahili name for African blackwood. Differences in tone and slight imperfections confirm the authenticity of the materials and craftsmanship. The wood is always sustainably and ethically sourced in accordance with sustainable practices.

A hand lathe-turned ebony wood vessel from our Rovuma range. Each piece is a labor of love, beginning as raw ebony hardwood before being expertly turned on a lathe by skilled Mozambican artisans, every ridge and detail shaped entirely by hand — a true masterpiece that brings the beauty of African craftsmanship into your home. It is perfect for storing small items such as jewelry and other accessories, and customers love using these vessels as keepsake urns for ashes. The Rovuma range takes its name from the Rovuma River in Mozambique. The artisans live and work in Mozambique's vast woodlands, shaping every vessel from Mpingo, the Kiswahili name for African blackwood. Differences in tone and slight imperfections confirm the authenticity of both the material and the craftsmanship. The wood is always sustainably and ethically sourced in accordance with sustainable practices.

A hand lathe-turned ebony wood vessel, part of our Lugela range. It has a rounded, tiered design. Each vessel is a labor of love: it starts as raw ebony hardwood and is expertly turned on a lathe by skilled Mozambican artisans, every ridge and detail shaped entirely by hand. The result is a true masterpiece that brings the beauty of African craftsmanship into your home. Use it to keep jewelry and other small accessories close at hand — many customers also choose it as a keepsake urn for ashes. The Lugela range takes its name from the town of Lugela in Mozambique. Working in Mozambique's vast woodlands, the artisans shape each vessel from Mpingo, the Kiswahili name for African blackwood. Variations in tone and slight imperfections confirm the authenticity of the materials and the craftsmanship. The wood is always sustainably and ethically sourced in accordance with sustainable practices.

A hand lathe-turned ebony wood vessel. This collection features our Kampar range. It is smooth and straight-walled, with a decorative turned lid. Each piece is a labor of love. It begins as raw ebony hardwood and is expertly turned on a lathe by skilled Mozambican artisans, every curve and detail shaped entirely by hand — a true masterpiece that brings the beauty of African craftsmanship into your home. The lidded design is perfect for storing small items — jewelry and other small accessories — and customers love using these vessels as keepsake urns for ashes. Artisans living in Mozambique's vast woodlands shape each vessel from Mpingo, the Kiswahili name for African blackwood. Differences in tone and slight imperfections confirm the authenticity of the materials and craftsmanship. The wood is always sustainably and ethically sourced in accordance with sustainable practices.

A hand lathe-turned ebony wood vessel from our Navua range. Each piece is a labor of love, beginning as raw ebony hardwood before being expertly turned on a lathe by skilled Mozambican artisans, every ridge and detail shaped entirely by hand — a true masterpiece that brings the beauty of African craftsmanship into your home. It is perfect for storing small items such as jewelry and other accessories, and customers love using these vessels as keepsake urns for ashes. The artisans live and work in Mozambique's vast woodlands, shaping every vessel from Mpingo, the Kiswahili name for African blackwood. Differences in tone and slight imperfections confirm the authenticity of both the material and the craftsmanship. The wood is always sustainably and ethically sourced in accordance with sustainable practices.

A hand lathe-turned ebony wood vessel from our Chinde range. Each piece is a labor of love, beginning as raw ebony hardwood before being expertly turned on a lathe by skilled Mozambican artisans, every ridge and detail shaped entirely by hand — a true masterpiece that brings the beauty of African craftsmanship into your home. It is perfect for storing small items such as jewelry and other accessories, and customers love using these vessels as keepsake urns for ashes. The Chinde range takes its name from the town of Chinde in Mozambique. The artisans live and work in Mozambique's vast woodlands, shaping every vessel from Mpingo, the Kiswahili name for African blackwood. Differences in tone and slight imperfections confirm the authenticity of both the material and the craftsmanship. The wood is always sustainably and ethically sourced in accordance with sustainable practices.

A hand lathe-turned ebony wood vessel from our Messalo range. The body is round and ridged, finished with a stemmed lid. A labor of love from start to finish, each one begins as raw ebony hardwood and is expertly turned on a lathe by skilled Mozambican artisans who shape every ridge and detail by hand — a true masterpiece that brings the beauty of African craftsmanship into your home. It is perfect for storing small items such as jewelry and other accessories, and customers love using it as a keepsake urn for ashes. The Messalo range takes its name from the Messalo River in Mozambique. The artisans live and work in Mozambique's vast woodlands, shaping every vessel from Mpingo, the Kiswahili name for African blackwood. Differences in tone and slight imperfections confirm the authenticity of both the material and the craftsmanship. The wood is always sustainably and ethically sourced in accordance with sustainable practices.

A hand lathe-turned ebony wood vessel from our Sabie range. The body is bell-shaped and fluted, finished with a hand-carved blossom on the lid. A labor of love from start to finish, each one begins as raw ebony hardwood and is expertly turned on a lathe by skilled Mozambican artisans who shape every ridge and detail by hand — a true masterpiece that brings the beauty of African craftsmanship into your home. It is perfect for storing small items such as jewelry and other accessories, and customers love using it as a keepsake urn for ashes. The Sabie range takes its name from the Sabie River in Mozambique. The artisans live and work in Mozambique's vast woodlands, shaping every vessel from Mpingo, the Kiswahili name for African blackwood. Differences in tone and slight imperfections confirm the authenticity of both the material and the craftsmanship. The wood is always sustainably and ethically sourced in accordance with sustainable practices.

A hand lathe-turned ebony wood vessel, part of our Matola range. The body is a softly ridged oval beneath a decorative stemmed lid. Each vessel is a labor of love: it starts as raw ebony hardwood and is expertly turned on a lathe by skilled Mozambican artisans, every ridge and detail shaped entirely by hand. The result is a true masterpiece that brings the beauty of African craftsmanship into your home. Use it to keep jewelry and other small accessories close at hand — many customers also choose it as a keepsake urn for ashes. The Matola range takes its name from the city of Matola in Mozambique. Working in Mozambique's vast woodlands, the artisans shape each vessel from Mpingo, the Kiswahili name for African blackwood. Variations in tone and slight imperfections confirm the authenticity of the materials and the craftsmanship. The wood is always sustainably and ethically sourced in accordance with sustainable practices.

A hand lathe-turned ebony wood vase. This piece belongs to our Rarico range. It has a smooth, rounded body with a narrow mouth. Every vase is a labor of love, beginning as raw ebony hardwood before being expertly turned on a lathe by skilled Mozambican artisans. The curves and design are shaped entirely by hand, creating a true masterpiece that brings the beauty of African craftsmanship into your home. It holds a few fresh or dried stems and small arrangements. Each one is shaped by artisans living in Mozambique's vast woodlands from Mpingo — the Kiswahili name for African blackwood. Small differences in tone and slight imperfections are confirmation of authentic materials and craftsmanship. The wood is always sustainably and ethically sourced in accordance with sustainable practices.

High-quality English and black walnut wood, hand-blown glass, and metal base. The glass is blown extremely thick which enhances the quality of the material and adds extra strength!

A hand lathe-turned ebony wood vessel. This piece belongs to our Ruo range. It has a long neck and a stopper-style lid. Every vessel is a labor of love, beginning as raw ebony hardwood before being expertly turned on a lathe by skilled Mozambican artisans. The ridges and design are shaped entirely by hand, creating a true masterpiece that brings the beauty of African craftsmanship into your home. Lift the fitted lid and it becomes a home for jewelry and other small accessories; many customers also cherish these vessels as keepsake urns for ashes. The range takes its name from the Ruo River in Mozambique. Each one is shaped by artisans living in Mozambique's vast woodlands from Mpingo — the Kiswahili name for African blackwood. Small differences in tone and slight imperfections are confirmation of authentic materials and craftsmanship. The wood is always sustainably and ethically sourced in accordance with sustainable practices.

High-quality English and black walnut wood, hand-blown glass, and metal base. The glass is blown extremely thick which enhances the quality of the material and adds extra strength!

A hand lathe-turned ebony wood flower vase, part of our ebony collection from Mozambique. The body is tall and slender, fluted from base to lip. A labor of love from start to finish, each one begins as raw ebony hardwood and is expertly turned on a lathe by skilled Mozambican artisans who shape every ridge and detail by hand — a true masterpiece that brings the beauty of African craftsmanship into your home. The narrow opening is made for a few fresh or dried stems or a small arrangement. The artisans live and work in Mozambique's vast woodlands, shaping every flower vase from Mpingo, the Kiswahili name for African blackwood. Differences in tone and slight imperfections confirm the authenticity of both the material and the craftsmanship. The wood is always sustainably and ethically sourced in accordance with sustainable practices.

A hand lathe-turned ebony wood vase. This piece belongs to our Lavusa range. The body is rounded and ridged, with a narrow opening. Every vase is a labor of love, beginning as raw ebony hardwood before being expertly turned on a lathe by skilled Mozambican artisans. The ridges and design are shaped entirely by hand, creating a true masterpiece that brings the beauty of African craftsmanship into your home. It holds a few fresh or dried stems and small arrangements. Each one is shaped by artisans living in Mozambique's vast woodlands from Mpingo — the Kiswahili name for African blackwood. Small differences in tone and slight imperfections are confirmation of authentic materials and craftsmanship. The wood is always sustainably and ethically sourced in accordance with sustainable practices.

A hand lathe-turned ebony wood vessel. This collection features our Petanu range. It has an hourglass shape with a hand-carved textured band. Each piece is a labor of love. It begins as raw ebony hardwood and is expertly turned on a lathe by skilled Mozambican artisans, every ridge and detail shaped entirely by hand — a true masterpiece that brings the beauty of African craftsmanship into your home. The lidded design is perfect for storing small items — jewelry and other small accessories — and customers love using these vessels as keepsake urns for ashes. Artisans living in Mozambique's vast woodlands shape each vessel from Mpingo, the Kiswahili name for African blackwood. Differences in tone and slight imperfections confirm the authenticity of the materials and craftsmanship. The wood is always sustainably and ethically sourced in accordance with sustainable practices.

Featuring distinctive whitewashed cream tones, this collection of cylindrical vases will add class and charm to any ensemble. Serving as unique vessels for all of your floral storage needs, these rustic, ribbed table vases will look great in any farmhouse, boho, or Shabby Elegance setting.

Love the quality and color. It compliments other pieces in the dining room. It’s on my sideboard. Dori. Sun Nov 09 2025

Embrace earthy beauty and add elegance to any transitional space. Crafted with nature-lovers in mind, this large wood vase creates a heady effect and a perfect space for displaying foliage or flora. Its hand-applied onyx black finish enhances a delicately carved tree theme that moves from top to bottom.

This is a really nicely balanced and well made vase. I only wish it came in a larger size!. Steven Alger. West Des Moines, IA. Sat Feb 29 2020

A hand lathe-turned ebony wood vessel from our Tulang range. Each piece is a labor of love, beginning as raw ebony hardwood before being expertly turned on a lathe by skilled Mozambican artisans, every ridge and detail shaped entirely by hand — a true masterpiece that brings the beauty of African craftsmanship into your home. It is perfect for storing small items such as jewelry and other accessories, and customers love using these vessels as keepsake urns for ashes. The artisans live and work in Mozambique's vast woodlands, shaping every vessel from Mpingo, the Kiswahili name for African blackwood. Differences in tone and slight imperfections confirm the authenticity of both the material and the craftsmanship. The wood is always sustainably and ethically sourced in accordance with sustainable practices.

A hand lathe-turned ebony wood vessel from our Seran range. A labor of love from start to finish, each one begins as raw ebony hardwood and is expertly turned on a lathe by skilled Mozambican artisans who shape every ridge and detail by hand — a true masterpiece that brings the beauty of African craftsmanship into your home. It is perfect for storing small items such as jewelry and other accessories, and customers love using it as a keepsake urn for ashes. The artisans live and work in Mozambique's vast woodlands, shaping every vessel from Mpingo, the Kiswahili name for African blackwood. Differences in tone and slight imperfections confirm the authenticity of both the material and the craftsmanship. The wood is always sustainably and ethically sourced in accordance with sustainable practices.

A hand lathe-turned ebony wood vessel, part of our Toren range. Each vessel is a labor of love: it starts as raw ebony hardwood and is expertly turned on a lathe by skilled Mozambican artisans, every ridge and detail shaped entirely by hand. The result is a true masterpiece that brings the beauty of African craftsmanship into your home. Use it to keep jewelry and other small accessories close at hand — many customers also choose it as a keepsake urn for ashes. Working in Mozambique's vast woodlands, the artisans shape each vessel from Mpingo, the Kiswahili name for African blackwood. Variations in tone and slight imperfections confirm the authenticity of the materials and the craftsmanship. The wood is always sustainably and ethically sourced in accordance with sustainable practices.

A hand lathe-turned ebony wood vessel, part of our Tembe range. It has a rounded body with a pointed lid. Each vessel is a labor of love: it starts as raw ebony hardwood and is expertly turned on a lathe by skilled Mozambican artisans, every ridge and detail shaped entirely by hand. The result is a true masterpiece that brings the beauty of African craftsmanship into your home. Use it to keep jewelry and other small accessories close at hand — many customers also choose it as a keepsake urn for ashes. The range takes its name from the Tembe River in Mozambique. Working in Mozambique's vast woodlands, the artisans shape each vessel from Mpingo, the Kiswahili name for African blackwood. Variations in tone and slight imperfections confirm the authenticity of the materials and the craftsmanship. The wood is always sustainably and ethically sourced in accordance with sustainable practices.

A hand lathe-turned ebony wood vessel. This collection features our Rarico range. It has a ridged body with a pointed lid. Each piece is a labor of love. It begins as raw ebony hardwood and is expertly turned on a lathe by skilled Mozambican artisans, every ridge and detail shaped entirely by hand — a true masterpiece that brings the beauty of African craftsmanship into your home. The lidded design is perfect for storing small items — jewelry and other small accessories — and customers love using these vessels as keepsake urns for ashes. Artisans living in Mozambique's vast woodlands shape each vessel from Mpingo, the Kiswahili name for African blackwood. Differences in tone and slight imperfections confirm the authenticity of the materials and craftsmanship. The wood is always sustainably and ethically sourced in accordance with sustainable practices.

A hand lathe-turned ebony wood vessel. This piece belongs to our Rokan range. Each of the three sizes has its own design. Every vessel is a labor of love, beginning as raw ebony hardwood before being expertly turned on a lathe by skilled Mozambican artisans. The ridges and design are shaped entirely by hand, creating a true masterpiece that brings the beauty of African craftsmanship into your home. Lift the fitted lid and it becomes a home for jewelry and other small accessories; many customers also cherish these vessels as keepsake urns for ashes. Each one is shaped by artisans living in Mozambique's vast woodlands from Mpingo — the Kiswahili name for African blackwood. Small differences in tone and slight imperfections are confirmation of authentic materials and craftsmanship. The wood is always sustainably and ethically sourced in accordance with sustainable practices.