Spotlight On: Vintage-Inspired Jar Vases
Large and sturdy, this vase has beautiful texture and works with modern and rustic décor. Add in some sculptural branches for a dramatic look.
Shop Now: Charlton Home "Cossette" Ceramic Floor Vase, $89.99, wayfair.com.
This cement vase will be your new go-to thanks to its versatility and subtle texture. At 26 inches in height it will definitely make an impact—and take up any empty space you want to fill—without breaking the bank.
Shop Now: Moe's Home Collection "Voz Vase," $147.43, amazon.com.
Use this terra-cotta vessel as a vase or as a planter—its mouth is wide enough for either. We like the squatter shape, as well, which makes for a nice addition to taller vases in your collection.
Shop Now: Bungalow Rose Shop "Iseminger" Vase, $85.99, wayfair.com.
Sizable enough to be statement-making, but suitable for smaller spaces, we love the weathered look of this vase. Arrange it with your favorite blooms on a coffee table or leave it empty and pair it with vintage objects on a shelf.
Shop Now: Pottery Barn "Artisan Vase," $99, potterybarn.com.
A replica of a Greek container called a pithoi, this whitewashed terra-cotta urn is just asking to be filled with olive branches and placed in an entryway next to a console. No one will ever guess that it's not an antique!
Shop Now: Ethan Allen "Beryl Floor Urn," $376, ethanallen.com.
If you're not into the timeworn look, try this polished take on a jar vase. Bonus: this glazed jar feels a little more refined and can be used as both a vase and a utensil holder.
Shop Now: Farmhouse Pottery "Confit Jar," starting at $295, farmhousepottery.com.
You don't have to go digging in flea markets (though it's so fun) to score a vintage-esque beauty. For Ballard Design's Emelia collection artisans coat multiple layers of cream, smoky gray, beige and latté paint over the terra-cotta vase to capture the look of found antiques.
Shop Now: Ballard Designs "Emelia" Vase, $139, ballarddesigns.com.
It doesn't get more authentic than this. Restoration Hardware's take on the classic jar vase comes from a hand casting of a Turkish olive jar from the 19th century.
Shop Now: Restoration Hardware 19th C. Terra-Cotta Olive Jar Collection, from $205, restorationhardware.com.
The perfect piece to add to pre-existing collection of art on a sideboard or shelf, this distressed jar vase is just as good as a standalone object as it is filled with flowers or branches.
Shop Now: Zentique Vase, $199, perigold.com.
Spotlight On: Vintage-Inspired Jar Vases
Trade in a generic glass vase for an elegant vessel with old-world charm.
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