Coloured Glass Vase | Nordic Minimalist Flower Vase for Living Room Tabletop & Dining Table Decor, Grey, White, Black, Green, Yellow & Clear

The same pared-back Nordic silhouette in six through-coloured glass finishes — grey, white, black, green, yellow and clear. Where a transparent vase disappears, a coloured one becomes part of the arrangement: the tone shifts as the glass thickens toward the base, and the stems read against colour rather than through it.

That makes this the vase to reach for when the flowers are simple. A few white stems in a black vase, or dried grasses in the smoked grey, do more for a table than an elaborate bouquet in plain glass. Grey and white sit quietly in a Scandinavian or Japandi room; black gives a modern, graphic edge; green and yellow put a single warm note on a neutral console or sideboard. Use it on a dining table as a centrepiece, on a mantelpiece, a windowsill or a bedside table — and left empty, the coloured form works perfectly well as an ornament on its own.

Why you'll love it

• Six through-coloured finishes — grey, white, black, green, yellow and clear, coloured in the glass rather than painted on.
• Makes simple stems look considered — a few flowers against colour beat a full bunch in plain glass.
• Minimalist Nordic form — clean, undecorated proportions that suit Scandinavian, Japandi and modern rooms.
• Fresh or dried — cut flowers, dried grasses and pampas, or hydroponic cuttings.
• Works empty — coloured glass reads as an ornament without anything in it.
• Collectable — group two or three colours at different heights for an arrangement of vases.

Details

• Material: coloured glass
• Colours: grey, white, black, green, yellow, clear
• Use: fresh and dried flower arrangements, hydroponic cuttings, or empty as decor
• Care: hand wash; use a bottle brush and a little white vinegar to clear water marks
• Ideal for: living rooms, dining tables, mantelpieces, sideboards, bedrooms, windowsills, weddings and events

Styling tip — coloured vases want fewer flowers, not more. Three stems in a black or smoked grey vase reads as designed; a dense bunch fights the glass and you lose both.