White Marble Fluted Neck Vessel with Cap

A tall marble vessel or vase, designed by renowned interior designer Vicente Wolf. This singular three-tier marble vessel is one of Wolf's signature home accessories. With its so...

A white marble bowl or basin from India. Can be used as a sink (professional conversion highly recommended).

A small Indonesian teak container or vessel, hand carved off a single piece of teak wood. Decorated lid with carved concentric circles, circa 1890.

A ceramic vase from Thailand, with white glaze. Contemporary. While the golden age of Thai ceramics ended around the 15-16th Centuries, local craftsmen learned the art through gene...

A ceramic vase from Thailand in geometric shape, with white rustic glaze. Contemporary. While the golden age of Thai ceramics ended around the 15-16th Centuries, local craftsmen le...

A reversible IRO vase, hand-crafted in Italy out of solid marble. Can be used upside down. It includes a glass inner recipient for water, plus a circular cork base protector, which p...

A purple fluted marble urn with bronze dore mounts, handles and lid. Theres a Paris, France foundry mark and signature on the base by F. Rambaud. Circa 1870.

A gorgeous ancient vessel carved from one piece of marble with subtle pink veins running throughout. Perfect for use as a vessel sink in a powder room,...

A vintage lost-wax bronze Han Dynasty ceremonial wine goblet from the mid 20th century that is the perfect decorative accent piece to add to add to your vintage furniture design for ...

Beautifully Veined Red Marble Mortar Vessel. France, circa 1900.

Neo Vessel Nero Kinitra by Apparatus Made of Italian marble with a brass inset bowl, this vessel distills the visual language of ceremonial objects to i...

A small pottery vase by widely collected South African ceramicist Charmaine Haines, produced 2020. Charmaine Haines was born in 1963 in Grahamstown and trained under Hylton Nel at the Port Elizabeth Technikon and obtained a Higher Diploma in Ceramic Design in 1985. She lectured in Ceramic Design until 2002 when she devoted her time to producing her own work. Working within the realm of figurative clay, Charmaine uses both abstract and stylized symbols and motives to embellish both her sculptural and utility forms. Vessels are thrown and altered to incorporate sculptural and semi-relief elements. Coloured stains and natural oxide washes are used to enhance the manipulative and expressive quality of the clay surface In 2008 she returned to South Africa after spending three years in France and now lives in Nieu Bethesda where the natural Karoo environment and it extremes of weather inspire her work. In 2010 she was made a Fellow of the Ceramics Southern Africa Association in recognition of her contribution to Ceramics in South Africa. She continues to explore her ongoing fascination for Ancient Cultures, African Artifacts and Medieval Iconic...