A tall, weathered metal vase with real character — the kind that looks like it’s already lived a few good stories. Its aged patina gives you those earthy, old‑workshop vibes, and the shape is beautifully simple: straight, strong, and quietly elegant. Perfect for dried stems, pampas, willow branches, or, at over 60cm high, just standing proudly on its own as a statement piece.
This style of metalwork was commonly produced in the early 20th century, when workshops were shifting from ornate Victorian decoration to more honest, utilitarian forms. The gently worn surface and unfussy silhouette are typical of industrial and Arts & Crafts–influenced pieces from around 1910–1940.
There’s also a chance it may be of Indian origin, as the warm patina and hand‑worked feel echo traditional Indian brass and copper vessels from the same period. Its simplicity sits right between the practical workshop forms of Europe and the understated metalware produced in Indian craft centres — adding a lovely layer of mystery to its story.
If you love pieces that feel handmade, timeworn, and a bit mysterious, this one’s a gem. It brings instant texture to a hallway, hearth, or reading nook — the kind of object that makes visitors say, “Ooh, where did you find that?
Dimensions.(cm)
H - 63 / W - 19
A tall, weathered metal vase with real character — the kind that looks like it’s already lived a few good stories. Its aged patina gives you those earthy, old‑workshop vibes, and the shape is beautifully simple: straight, strong, and quietly elegant. Perfect for dried stems, pampas, willow branches, or, at over 60cm high, just standing proudly on its own as a statement piece.
This style of metalwork was commonly produced in the early 20th century, when workshops were shifting from ornate Victorian decoration to more honest, utilitarian forms. The gently worn surface and unfussy silhouette are typical of industrial and Arts & Crafts–influenced pieces from around 1910–1940.
There’s also a chance it may be of Indian origin, as the warm patina and hand‑worked feel echo traditional Indian brass and copper vessels from the same period. Its simplicity sits right between the practical workshop forms of Europe and the understated metalware produced in Indian craft centres — adding a lovely layer of mystery to its story.
If you love pieces that feel handmade, timeworn, and a bit mysterious, this one’s a gem. It brings instant texture to a hallway, hearth, or reading nook — the kind of object that makes visitors say, “Ooh, where did you find that?
Dimensions.(cm)
H - 63 / W - 19
Image 1 of 5
Image 2 of 5
Image 3 of 5
Image 4 of 5
Image 5 of 5
