Part of my ongoing ‘Floral Studies’ series, this piece explores the tulip as a sculptural form. Handbuilt from stoneware, the vase has an intentionally organic, imperfect shape, echoing the irregularity of natural growth.
The surface is covered with a white glaze both inside and out, applied in a deliberately uneven way to avoid a “manufactured” look and to retain a sense of natural softness. Along the rim and on the tips of the petals, the clay gently reveals itself, adding warmth and depth to the whiteness of the glaze.
The piece functions as a vase while maintaining a strong sculptural presence. It invites quiet attention, standing equally well on its own or in dialogue with flowers.
Handbuilt from stoneware. Semi-matt white glaze inside and out, with an intentionally unglazed rim where the clay remains visible. Fired at 1250°C. Waterproof and suitable for fresh flowers.
| Dimensions LxWxH | 19x19x28cm (7x7x11'') |
|---|---|
| Piece Weight (kg) | 3.0 |
| Production Year | 2026 |
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| Design Class | Open Editions |
