Flower Vases

What defines Taho’s vases is not ornamentation but restraint. Each is conceived as a sculptural object in its own right, with scale, material, and proportion designed to endure.

• Sculptural Presence: Angular, rounded, or irregular silhouettes, each form balanced with quiet weight.
• Heritage Metalwork: Three decades of craftsmanship in brass, bronze, aluminium, and iron, refined to contemporary clarity.
• Artisanal Finishes: Gold-polished brass, antique silver, nickel, copper-dual tones, or green enamel verdigris, each achieved by hand.
• Duality of Function: As compelling when left empty as when filled with flowers, branches, or foliage.
• Made With Intent: Designed and finished entirely in-house, ensuring fidelity to vision, scale, and texture.

These are not seasonal accents; they are elemental objects that will hold their place in a room long after trends pass.

At Taho, material is not backdrop but narrative. Each flower vase is defined by the integrity of what it is made from, chosen not for uniformity but for its ability to evolve over time.

• Brass and Bronze: Rich in warmth and history, polished or antique, designed to darken and deepen with age.
• Aluminium: Finished in gold, nickel, or copper antique, bringing lightness in weight but strength in presence.
• Iron: Verdigris green, enamelled and hand-finished, offering depth of texture and tonal variation.

Surfaces are left unsealed, allowing each vase for living room to record its own history of touch, air, and light. For the collector, it means no two pieces remain alike, each acquires its own patina, its own memory, and its own permanence within a space.

Styling with vases is an act of editing, balancing scale, tone, and material. Considered approaches include:

Some considered approaches include:

• Play with Contrast: A polished brass flower vase against limestone or travertine highlights material tension.
• Group in Clusters: Pair tall and small vases together on a console or dining table to create sculptural depth.
• Work with Restraint: Allow a single stem or bare branches in a bronze vase to speak with equal presence as a full floral arrangement.
• Balance Surfaces: Use silver or nickel-finished aluminium vases on dark stone or wood or iron vases for cool refinement.

In every case, the vase is not background,  it is an intentional anchor, framing objects and spaces with quiet authority. Over time, it becomes less an accessory and more a sculptural constant within the architecture of your home

The placement of a flower vase is as deliberate as its selection. It does not simply fill space; it defines it, guiding the eye and grounding the room with material presence. Considered locations include

• Living Room Consoles: A tall vase for living rooms becomes the visual axis, defining the space between seating and architecture.
• Dining Tables: Use mid-sized bronze vases as a central accent, either with seasonal branches or left sculptural.
• Mantels and Shelves: Smaller iron or nickel vases punctuate vertical space, creating balance without crowding.
• Entryways: A polished brass flower vase near the threshold acts as an invitation, a marker of presence.

A vase, when placed with intent, is not just a container but a structural pause, a moment of permanence within the flow of interiors.

Vases from Taho are made to age, not resist time. Care is less about perfection than about respect for the material. Each surface is chosen for how it evolves, and the way it carries memory into a space.

• Brass and Bronze: Leave to patinate naturally. Dust gently with a soft cloth; avoid polishing, as variation is part of the finish.
• Aluminium Finishes (Gold, Silver, Nickel, Copper): Clean with a dry cloth. Avoid abrasives to preserve the glow of the metal.
• Iron in Verdigris Green: Dust with care. Allow the finish to deepen naturally. Do not use harsh solutions.
• With Florals: Always use a liner or insert for fresh flowers and water, protecting the raw surface of the vessel.

Handled with restraint, each vase evolves into a singular object, one that holds not only flowers but also the imprint of time. Over the years, it becomes less about maintenance and more about stewardship, a living piece that matures alongside the home it inhabits.

Ceramic offers opacity and texture, often grounding a space, while glass vases are transparent, light-driven, and minimal.

Opt for a single stem, bare branches, or leave the vase empty to highlight its form. Placement should be deliberate, allowing the material to define the space.

Both hold value. A flower vase in bronze or brass is as compelling on its own as when filled, depending on how you wish to shape atmosphere.

Yes, tall vases anchor corners, entryways, or beside seating. They create architectural weight, acting as sculptural forms even without blooms.