Mantel Vases
Mantel vases come in many shapes and sizes, with a slimline profile to allow them to sit on a mantelpiece, windowsill, or shelf.
Vases would often come in pairs, sometimes with a mirrored design, to give symmetry on a mantelpiece, which was a popular design trait in the 18th and 19th centuries.
By the 20th century, designers like Constance Spry and companies like Dartmouth and Wedgwood were producing Grecian-inspired flower bowls and urns. These vintage pieces are seeing a resurgence in popularity due to their simple form and versatility.
19th Century Glass
Pair of 19th Century Milk Glass Mantel Vases with Floral Motif c.1880
20th Century Ceramics
1950s Burleigh Ware Fan Shaped Flower Vase with Striped Motif
British Ceramics
British Ceramics
Wedgwood of Etruria Small Ceramic Grecian Style Flower Urn in White
British Ceramics
Large Wedgwood of Etruria Urn Shaped Handled Flower Bowl in White
British Ceramics
20th Century Ceramics
Pair of Royal Norfolk Pottery Mid-Century Flower Vases in Pink by Alan Compton
19th Century Glass
Late 19th Century Turquoise Blue Milk Glass Vase with Enamelled and Gilded Floral Motif
20th Century Ceramics
Retro Pottery Flower Vase with Fern Leaf and Frond Design with Green Drip Glaze
