What's so good about sculptural vases and vessels?
One-Off Forms
Every piece is hand-sculpted by Rhiannon Gill in Wollongong, so each shape exists only once.
Art That Holds Flowers
Striking with a few stems or a generous bunch, and just as good displayed empty on a shelf or sideboard.
Rhiannon's Own Glazes
Developed and tested in-house, then brushed on in layers, so colour runs and pools along every curve.
Free Tracked Shipping Across Australia
For orders above $190, flat rate shipping of $15 on all other orders. Contact us for international shipping quotes.
Want to know more about sculptural vases and vessels?
Every piece is a different shape and size, so check each listing for its exact measurements.
The form comes first. Instead of a standard vase shape, each piece is hand-sculpted into something with its own character, like a full globe, a slim footed body with a flared neck, or a ruffled rim.
A vessel is a more open, bowl-like form, such as the ruffled-rim pieces. Some vessels are glazed inside and out, so they can hold water for flowers or have a small plant pot sit straight inside. Each listing says what that piece can do.
Not at all. Plenty of people display them empty, as sculpture on a shelf, sideboard or mantel. They'll hold just about anything you want on show: a few stems, a generous bunch of flowers in an open vessel, a dried arrangement, a small plant pot, or trinkets and keys by the door.
It varies by piece: some are speckled white stoneware and some are a textured grogged clay, left bare at the foot. Each listing says which, and all are fired to cone 6.
Smoosh and bauble vases are made in repeatable shapes across many colourways. Sculptural pieces are one-off forms, each shaped individually, so no two are the same shape, let alone the same glaze.
Free tracked shipping on orders over $190, anywhere in Australia. Under that, $15 flat rate. For international orders, get in touch and I'll sort out a quote.