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The six vases you need for every kind of flower arrangement
This article provides practical advice on selecting essential vase types for various floral arrangements, drawing insights from floral designer Nikki Tibbles of Wild at Heart and flower grower Hannah Bryce of Minnow & Wolf. The central premise is that a curated selection of a few key vase styles can effectively display any bouquet, rather than accumulating numerous disparate vases.
Nikki Tibbles emphasizes that a vase should be aesthetically pleasing even without flowers and highlights the fundamental rule of matching vase height to flower height. Hannah Bryce advocates for jugs as a versatile option, particularly for garden-fresh flowers, suggesting they add a rustic charm to kitchen table arrangements. She recommends seeking out antique jugs in vintage markets for their decorative appeal, both when filled with flowers or stacked on shelves. Examples provided include the Jasper Portuguese Ceramic Jug, Chequerboard Black & White Ceramic Jug, Vaisselle Dentelle Serving Pitcher, and Sockerärt Jug.
For more delicate and smaller displays, bud vases are recommended. Hannah notes their traditional use for single flowers in tablescapes but also suggests using several scented flowers of varying heights to create a more impactful display. She highlights that even a small bud vase can make a significant statement, ideal for desks or bedside tables. Featured bud vases include the Emily Bud Vase Trio, Carlo Moretti Hand-Blown Murano Glass Bud Vase, Habitat Ceramic Bud Vases (Set of 3, cream), and Rosie Dalia Glass Bud Vase (Set of 2).
Cylinder vases are presented as suitable for tall-stemmed flowers, creating a special effect when a single variety, like sunflowers or delphiniums, is arranged with varied stem heights to add interest and drama. Examples include the &Klevering; Ceramic Vase, Corduroy Vase (off-white), Set of Three Cylinder Vases, and Greek Column of Strength Stoneware Vase.
The bell vase is recommended for its ability to perfectly complement and hold the shape of hand-tied bouquets, offering a convenient option for those who prefer to place their bouquet directly into a vase without further arranging. Showcase bell vases are the Terracotta vase, Hay Splash Vase Green (small), Apothecary Confetti Vase, and Revolution of Forms Mitla Resin High Vase.
Finally, Fulham Pottery, especially the Constance Spry vases, is highlighted as a collector's item known for its elegant shape that accommodates abundant flowers and foliage. For statement arrangements, a boat-shaped vase allows for playing with height and scale, with the suggestion of using a flower frog or chicken wire secured with floral tape to maintain the display's structure. Featured Fulham Pottery pieces include a Small 1950s Fulham Pottery Urn by Constance Spry and a Large Art Deco Fulham Pottery Urn by Constance Spry.
The article also introduces tulipieres as a fun and distinctive option. These ornate ceramic pieces feature multiple spouts for individual flower display, traditionally for tulips, but suitable for other flower varieties as well. The article concludes by providing a list of additional vases, such as the Bloomingville Ohana Stoneware Vase, Paste Vase - Curvy, Fountain Vase (large), Sesso Vase (wide, green), Astier de Villatte Dragon Vase, Doing Goods Miracle Fish Vase, Vase tête Roma (transparent), and Square-Shaped Vase, offering a comprehensive guide to essential vase types for diverse floral needs.
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