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There is something quietly satisfying about a vessel that holds its own weight in the room — not just holding flowers, but holding a feeling. Boho vases bring together the organic and the artisan: driftwood bases and riverstone pots sit alongside handblown glass and woven seagrass, each piece shaped by hand and shaped for a slower pace of living. Whether you are looking for a vase to anchor a dining table, a pot to ground a sunny corner, or a statement piece that carries its own beauty even empty, this collection is built for exactly that.
What you will find here
The collection centres on natural materials with honest character. Molten glass on driftwood root — handblown and set into reclaimed wood — sits alongside riverstone grounding pots in a range of sizes, seagrass vases and woven sets, and a handful of glass terrarium styles. There are hydroponic planters for those who grow, and simple recycled-glass flower vases for those who prefer to keep it minimal. Each piece is handcrafted, which means every one carries the small imperfections and variations that make it yours alone.
Choosing the right piece for your space
When selecting from handmade glass vases, consider what you will put in them. Glass vessels and riverstone pots are well suited to dried stems, pampas grass, or dried flowers — they do not require water and the stone or glass does not absorb. Seagrass and banana leaf woven pieces can take water, making them good for fresh-cut flowers or tropical foliage. Driftwood-base vases add visual weight and warmth to a display, particularly striking with tall dried grasses or a single sculptural stem.
For plant lovers, the terrarium-style glass pieces work beautifully with moss, air plants, or small succulents in soil. Hydroponic planters are designed for water-grown herbs or small plants — ideal for a kitchen windowsill or bedside table. Those drawn to purely decorative boho vases will find plenty of pieces that stand alone as handcrafted home décor, filling a room with texture and quiet intention.
Ways to style your vase
Boho vases work best when they feel gathered over time rather than arranged all at once. Try placing a riverstone pot beside a low shelf with a trailing plant, layering seagrass vases of different heights on a side table, or positioning a glass-on-driftwood piece where the afternoon light can catch through the molten glass. Sets of seagrass vases and bins work well grouped together or distributed through a room — one on a console, one on a windowsill, one holding a single dried stem on a shelf.
These pieces pair naturally with other handcrafted home accents. A driftwood vase looks at home alongside woven Boho Cushions, layered against the texture of Boho Bedspreads & Wall Tapestries, or grouped with Wind Chimes on a sheltered terrace. For a more considered arrangement, introduce a piece from Parasol Décor — Handcrafted Balinese Parasols to build a layered, collected look that feels entirely intentional.
Frequently asked questions
Can these boho vases hold fresh flowers with water?
It depends on the material. Seagrass and banana leaf woven pieces can hold water, so fresh-cut stems work well in those. Glass and riverstone pieces are better suited to dried flowers, pampas grass, or dried botanicals — the stone is porous and the glass is not sealed for water retention. If you want a glass vase for fresh flowers, look for the styles with a contained inner vessel or simply refresh the water carefully and avoid leaving it standing for long periods.
How do I care for seagrass and natural fibre vases?
Seagrass is naturally durable and low maintenance. Dust it regularly with a dry or slightly damp cloth. If your seagrass vase holds water for fresh flowers, empty it every few days and allow it to air dry to prevent mould. Keep it away from prolonged direct sunlight to preserve the colour. With a little care, a seagrass vase will last beautifully for years.
Are the riverstone pots heavy? Will they mark surfaces?
Riverstone pots are solid and grounding — that weight is part of their character. They are best placed on stable surfaces and may leave a faint mark on very soft or lacquered wood over time. Using a small felt pad or coaster underneath solves this. The stone surface is natural and slightly textured, which makes it easy to wipe clean with a dry cloth.
Do the glass terrarium vases have drainage?
The glass terrarium-style pieces are designed as closed or open-top containers for display purposes — they do not have drainage holes. This makes them well suited to dried moss, air plants, decorative stones, or small succulents planted in a growers pot and placed inside. For live plants in soil, avoid overwatering to protect the glass and your surfaces.
Can I use these as hydroponic planters?
Yes — the collection includes hydroponic planters designed specifically for water-based growing. These are ideal for herbs, small tropical plants, or propagation cuttings. If you are looking for a pot to use with soil, the riverstone grounding pots or seagrass pieces are better suited. Check the individual product listing to confirm which style you are considering.