Taking inspiration from the traditional Japanese women's hairstyle, this vase is an exquisite example of modern aesthetic and traditional craftsmanship and a captivating statement in a modern living room or entryway decor. Fashioned of clear mouth-blown glass, it showcases a tall, cylindrical shape with two slender rods inserted in the holes around the rim to hold the two long-stemmed leaves reminiscent of tropical vegetation. Showcased as a centerpiece in an entryway or on a living room coffee table, this exceptional vase is available in three other sizes.
Product Details
Buy with confidence
- Worldwide Shipping. Find out our Shipping Options
- Expert Design Advice at your Service
- Best Price Guaranteed. Read about our Buyer Protection Program
- 14 Days Returns. Read our Returns Policy
Discovering the Artisan
Villari
Veneto, Italy | Furniture Maker
Recently Viewed Items
Editor's Picks
Villari is a iconic Italian luxury brand, a significant player in the interior design field that has a long-standing history as a trusted brand.
An iconic Made in Italy brand, Villari has continued, for more than 50 years, to reinvent porcelain, a poetic and refined material with ancient charm but capable of interpreting the most contemporary trends, giving life to precious artifacts betweenart and design.
Founded in 1967 by Cesare and Silvia Villari, in Solagna (VI), who are now joined by their two daughters Alessandra and Barbara and their son Leone, the company works with expertise and creative daring, making collections that range from amore classic taste, which are inscribed in the great tradition of Capodimonte, to the most recent contemporary design projects, such as the "Home Couture" collection, which also open up to experimentation with different materials: no longer only porcelainbut also Murano glass, metal, leather. A choice that marks the entry of Villari products into the most contemporary interior projects and the company's desire to address an increasingly broad audience.
Among the most recent proposals, Villari presented "Golden Age," an eclectic, at times ironic collection of decorative objects, accessories and complements for the home, the result of collaboration with a parterre of international creatives.