Bamboo Vases

Large Vase with Lid in Italian Midollino 1950s

Gorgeous midcentury bamboo and rattan decorative vase. This beautiful piece was produced by Vivai del Sud in Italy during 1970s. This large amphora vase...

Large unusual curved, sculptural vase with inlaid bamboo, designed and manufactured by Ria & Youri Augousti, London in the 1990s. On the bottom it says: "R&Y Augousti, London. Made i...

We are delighted to offer for sale this old Chinese bamboo brush pot dried flower vase. The brush pot or vase is handcrafted from high-quality bamboo, showcasing the natural beaut...

Handcrafted tall boho chic brown pencil reed, cane and bamboo floor vase in cone shape. Great Mid-Century Modern addition for Your Sunroom. Measurements: Top Diameter: 7 inches. Core...

Original Handmade Stratum Tempus Burned Bamboo Vase by Daan De Wit Limited Edition of 50 Dimensions: D 15 x H 60 cm. Materials: Bamboo. Also available in other sizes. Inspired by fl...

Large Handmade Stratum Tempus Burned Bamboo Vase by Daan De Wit Numbered Edition Dimensions: D 7.5 x H 28 cm. Materials: Bamboo. Also available in other sizes. Inspired by flowers, ...

Medium Handmade Stratum Tempus Burned Bamboo Vase by Daan De Wit Numbered Edition Dimensions: D 6.5 x H 23 cm. Materials: Bamboo. Also available in other sizes. Inspired by flowers,...

Small Handmade Stratum Tempus Burned Bamboo Vase by Daan De Wit Numbered Edition Dimensions: D 5 x H 17 cm. Materials: Bamboo. Also available in other sizes. Inspired by flowers, ma...

Set of 3 Handmade Stratum Tempus Burned Bamboo Vase by Daan De Wit Numbered Edition Dimensions: D 7.5 x H 28 cm, D 6.5 x H 23 cm, D 5 x H 17 cm. Materials: Bamboo. Inspired by flowe...

This is a tall pair of antique brush pots. A Chinese, hand-carved bamboo bitong or flower vase, dating to the late Victorian period, circa 1880. Fas...

Japan, hanakago by Maeda Chikubosai I, first half of the 20th century. A tall tubular ikebana basket in the shape of a water bucket, woven in smoked bamboo stripes , first half of...

A fabulous pair of vintage Coastal floor vases. A chic navy blue lacquered bamboo in a high gloss finish. An easy way to add a flash of drama to any space. Acquired from a Palm Beach...

Lovely curved sculptural vase with wood and bamboo inlaid marquetry designed and produced by famed decorative arts design firm Ria & Youri Augousti, Paris. An early piece from the 19...

Introducing an Exquisite Early 20th Century Taisho/Showa Period Japanese Woven Bamboo Ikebana Vase – A Timeless Masterpiece! Step into t...

This rare and magnificent Vintage Chinese bamboo vase was 100% hand woven with bamboo strips. It has very exquisite bamboo weave honesty with detailed dragon carving on the side ears. It is truly an antique and collectible...

Interesting and elegant bamboo set for a modern house: the tall vase is suitable for lamp - nr. O/3539 and 3527.

A 19th French century pair of Lacquered Bamboos Japonisme vases. An amazing pair of tall cylindrical bamboo vases decorated in Japanese Gold and Sil-ver Hiramaki-E Lacquer with Pavilions in The Mist and Weaving Figures, Flown Over by a Pair of Cranes. Enclosed in a Sino-Japanese Inspiration Golden and Brown Patina Bronze Mount Featuring Elephant Heads, Partially Openwork Branches and Salamanders Forming Side Handles. Circa 1870 Attributed to Édouard Lièvre (1828-1886) and Ferdinand Barbedienne (1810-1892) Édouard Lièvre (1828-1886) is one of the most talented and prolific designer and industrialist of the 19th Century, his repertoire is sometimes Sino-Japanese or Neo-Renaissance, whether in furniture or works of art, we can note in particular the parade bed of Valtesse de La Bigne, furniture commissioned by the painter Édouard Detaille or even Sarah Bernhardt, and the famous works in collaboration with Maison Christofle or those in gilded bronze and cloisonné enamel edited by Ferdinand Barbedienne, presented at the Universal Exhibitions in 1878, 1889 and 1900. He was both a draftsman, painter, illustrator, engraver, ornamentalist and cabinetmaker, first trained in the studio of the painter Thomas Couture, Lièvre was then fully immersed in the world of decoration, creation and ornamentation and provides designs for manufacturers and merchant-publishers. Often assisted by his brother Justin, he first produced works of art for his own apartment, seeking out the finest craftsmen to execute his designs for bronzes, ceramics, fabrics and luxury furniture from great virtuosity and great taste. He then collaborated with the cabinet-maker Paul Sormani, as well as haberdasher merchants such as the Escalier de Cristal, bronziers such as Maison Marnyhac and especially Ferdinand Barbedienne as on our vases with bronze mounts characteristics of Edouard Lièvre's work. Born in 1810, died in Paris in 1892, Ferdinand Barbedienne, the most important caster of bronze pieces of art during the second half of the 19th Century, created and directed in Par-is one of the major artistic foundries of his time. Barbedienne specialized in classical reproductions, whose models were exposed in famous European museums. Their illustrated catalogues included many diverse objects such as busts, ornemental sculpture (clocks, candelabras, cups) sometimes even life-sized and bronzes for furniture. Apart from his own produc-tion, Barbedienne worked for the most renowned sculptors such as Barrias, Clésinger and Carrier-Belleuse. All his works were highly esteemed and he, himself honored by contemporary critics. At the London exhibition in 1851 Barbedienne’s firm won two « Council medals ». At the 1855 Universal Exhibition, he won a medal of honor. The success of Barbedienne’s firm brought him many official commissions, such in about 1860, as Barbedienne supplied bronzes for furniture for the Pompeian Villa of Prince Napoléon-Joseph, located avenue Montaigne in Paris. At the London Universal Exhibition of 1862 Barbedienne won medals in three different categories: Furniture, Silversmith work and Artistic bronzes. Barbedienne was made an officer of the Légion d’Honneur in 1867 and Commander in 1878 when he was compared with « a prince of industry and the king of bronze casting ». His glory did not decline with the passage of the time for at the Universal Exhibition of 1889 the critics thanked Barbedienne for the example he set for other bronze-casters by the perfection of his bronzes. “Japonisme” in the second half of the 19th century, was a craze for everything that came from Japan or imitated its style. The word was first coined in a series of articles published by Philippe Burty, from May 1872 to February 1873, in the French magazine “la Renaissance Littéraire et Artistique”. Far from the Academic sphere, artists seeking for new ways of expression, appropriated this discovery. Manet and the impressionists led the way to half a century of enthusiasm for Japanese art, and largely contributed to the esthetical revolution Europe experienced between 1860 and the beginning of the twentieth century. From 1862, The World’s Fairs provoked massive arrivals of fans, kimonos, lacquers, bronzes, silks, prints and books that launched the real era of Japonisme. With those exhibitions, the demand was boosted, the number of merchants and collectors was multiplied, and artists became passionate about this new esthetic. For them, its “primitivism” was probably its most important quality: artists were fond of the Japanese art’s capacity to be close to nature and to reconcile art and society by representing, with a lot of care, the most trivial objects. In painting, Edouard Manet, Mary Cassatt, Degas, Van Gogh, Gauguin were among those who were deeply inspired by Japanese art, affected by the lack of perspective and shadow, the flat areas of strong color, the compositional freedom in placing the subject off-center, with mostly low diagonal axes to the background. The Japanese iris, peonies, bamboos, kimonos, calligraphy, fish, butterflies and other insects, the blackbirds, cranes and wading birds, the cats, tigers, and dragons were endless sources of inspiration, appropriation, and reinterpretation for European artists. The occidental productions were combining styles and artistic conceptions instead of copying Japanese art slavishly. That is what brings to light the comparison between the artworks of Kitagawa Utamaro and Degas, of Katsushika Hokusai and Van Gogh The World’s Fairs of 1851 and 1862 in London, those of 1867, 1878, 1889 and 1900 in Paris, of 1873 in Vienna and of 1904 in Saint Louis presented a number of “Japanese-Chinese” installations with earthenware, bronzes, screens and paintings and attracted the largest amounts of visitors In Vienna, the “Japanese village...

This is an antique flower vase made with some bamboo and wood in Japan. This flower vase was made around 1950s. The part of wrist is made with wood and the vase is made with bamboo...

An Early 20th century Japanese hand carved Bamboo Vessel in great vintage condition.

An Early 20th century Anglo-Japanese hand carved bamboo vessel in great vintage condition.

A Japanese bamboo basket, hanakago, for flower arangment. The top and bottom of the basket are constructed from a tight horizontal weave with open work on the top and the main body i...

A stoneware and bamboo pitcher or vase designed and produced by Einer Hellerøe, Denmark, 1960s.

This is a flower vase which can put on the wall. It is made with bamboo. It was made around Edo era (1800s). Dimensions: H35 × 4,5 × 4,5.

This is a large vintage dry flower vase. A Chinese, hand-carved bamboo brush pot or bitong, dating to the late Art Deco period, circa 1940. ...

This is a pair of vintage brush pots. A Chinese, hand-carved bamboo dry flower vase, dating to the early 20th century, circa 1930. Superb carved bit...

A Pair of Boho Chic Mid-Century Modern handcrafted tall boho chic pencil reed bamboo floor vase in cone shape. Made in America. Great addition for ...

Handcrafted tall Mid-Century Modern boho chic tan pencil reed bamboo floor vase in organic round shape. Great addition for Your Sunroom. The Vase top...

Pair Of Showa Period Japanese Lacquered Woven Bamboo Ikebana Vases, Japan, C.1950 The word Ikebana translates as the Japanese art of flower arrang...

Vaso Bamboo Laccato Nero con decori oro -Design- Anno: 1960 circa Materiali: Bamboo laccato e decorato Misure: cm 45 H x cm 35 D. Condizioni: Molto Buone Black Lacquered Bamboo Vase with gold decorations...

This is a woven bamboo basket made in Japan during the Meiji to Taisho eras (1868-1920). It is a vase that imitates the shape. It was hung on t...

If you want something special, we recommend purchasing items selected by Brood. We sell carefully selected old Japanese items. I've seen tens of thousands of items so far. Based on that experience, only selected items are posted here. We are able to do this because of our long experience. There may be items on the 1stdibs site that look and feel the same, but the items selected by Brood are unique. This is an old Japanese vase...

This is a large pair of vintage dry flower vases. A Chinese, hand-carved bamboo bitong or brush pot, dating to the early 20th century, circa 1930...

Pair of bamboo painted bitong or artists brush pots A very stylish pair of Bitong, carved out of giant bamboo and painted in the traditional style of t...

This is a large pair of antique dry flower vases. A Chinese, hand-carved bamboo stem sleeve or brush pot, dating to the late Victorian period, circa 1900. Superb bitong or traditionally carved brush pots...

1960s pair of rattan vases with two handles in the shape of an ancient Amphoras by Vivai del Sud, Rome, Italy. Vivai del Sud was a renowned brand in...

Pair of oval basket plant holder vase in bamboo and rattan made in Italy in the 1960s. An astonishing piece that will enrich a midcentury-style living room or studio.

A truly spectacular one of a kind work - a large, quite heavy hand carved natural wood (perhaps a massive root) or bamboo standing vase. The piece has a ...

Rattan vase cachepot plant holder in the shape of a flower Made in Italy in the 1970s. An astonishing piece that will enrich a midcentury-style living room or studio.    

1960s Rattan vase with two handles in the shape of an ancient Amphora by Vivai del Sud, Rome, Italy.

This is a bamboo basket made in Japan around 1970s. You can use as a decoration, a basket or a flower vase. Dimensions: H38.5× 19× 19cm (including wrist H20cm).

Modern decorative vase made with hand-spun bamboo.

An important woven bamboo ikebana basket circa first half of the 20th century (Taisho or Showa era) by Japanese bamboo master Maeda Chikubosai I (1872-1950). Chikubosai I was from th...

Japanese Ikebana Bamboo Basket Contemporary design Size : W 23.5cm x23.5cm H.23cm ( W.9.3inch x 9.3inch x H.9 inch ) Weight : 280gr (0.6lb) good...