Orvi Decorative Black Small Wooden Vase With Brass Inlay
DECORATIVE BLACK SMALL WOODEN VASE WITH BRASS INLAY
DECORATIVE WOODEN VASE WITH BRASS INLAY
Get your favourite seasonal blooms together and prop them up in a delightful dark wood flower vase that can sit comfortably in almost any part of your home.
It is inlaid with the distinctive fan shape of the traditional Ginkgo Biloba flower native to Japan, which is a symbol of hope, peace and longevity.
INFORMATION
BRAND
Orvi
PRODUCT TYPE
Vase
HANDCRAFTED
Since this product is handcrafted expect slight variation in each piece.
DETAIL
COLLECTION
Tarkashi Biloba
COLOUR
Black
PRODUCTION
Made in united kingdom
STYLE
Biloba
FINISH
Available in a natural and dark stained wood
DIMENSIONS
8.5x8.5x11.5 cm
INLAY MATERIAL
Brass
PRODUCT CARE
General cleaning for your unique home products:
- Do not scrub.
- Clean with a soft damp cotton cloth.
- Avoid using acidic or abrasive material or cleaners.
SHAPE
Cylindrical
BASE MATERIAL
Acacia wood (Natural Stained)
SPRUCE
Made by hand, this vase is the perfect way to spruce up a dull corner. The dark wood pairs well with vibrant hues of fresh flowers, and also serves as a great placeholder for aromatic reed sticks. Create an elaborate floral arrangement for a dinner party, or simply arrange a few green stalks for freshness. It’s yours to experiment with!!
STORY
The Tarkashi collection is a celebration of art, modern design, and heritage craftsmanship; a reiteration of the old in the new. Dating back centuries, the lost art of Tarkashi was once patronised by Royalty and perfected by skilled artisans with exquisite handiwork.
It involves imprinting a paper drawing on wood, hand carving the details to create deep indents, and individually inlaying and hammering thin wires of brass by hand into the grooves to create motifs. The Acacia wood and brass range of tableware, furniture and home accessories by Orvi Home breathes life back into this intricate ancient craft, retelling its creative story for the modern day. It marks Orvi’s commitment to reviving this centuries-old dying art form with a few remaining artisans.