Modern Simple Glass Flower Vase | Nordic Hydroponic & Dried Flower Vase for Desktop, Living Room & Home Decor, Small & Large

A plain glass vase with a wide body and a gently drawn-in neck — the shape that handles the widest range of stems without any fuss. The neck holds an arrangement together at the waist while the body gives roots and stem ends room, which is why this form works equally well for a bunch of fresh flowers, a spray of dried grasses, and hydroponic cuttings rooting in water.

That last use is worth dwelling on. Clear glass makes propagating cuttings a visible thing — pothos, monstera, philodendron, herb cuttings — so a vase on a desk or windowsill becomes a small ongoing project rather than a static ornament. In the large size it takes a full supermarket bunch or tall dried pampas and anchors a sideboard, console or dining table; the small size suits a desktop, a bedside table or a kitchen windowsill. Nordic simplicity here means nothing added: no cutting, no colour, no pattern, so it works in any room and outlasts any trend.

Why you'll love it

• Two sizes — small for a desk, bedside or windowsill; large for a full bunch on a table or console.
• Wide body, drawn-in neck — holds an arrangement together while giving stems and roots room.
• Made for hydroponics — clear glass lets you watch cuttings root, so it earns its place year-round.
• Fresh and dried — takes cut flowers, dried grasses and pampas equally well.
• Modern Nordic simplicity — undecorated glass that suits Scandinavian, Japandi and minimalist rooms.
• Never dates — plain glass survives every change of scheme around it.

Details

• Material: clear glass
• Sizes: small and large
• Use: fresh flowers, dried stems and pampas, hydroponic propagation, or empty as an ornament
• Care: hand wash; a bottle brush and diluted white vinegar remove water marks and algae
• Ideal for: living rooms, dining tables, home offices and desks, bedrooms, kitchen windowsills, consoles and sideboards

Propagation tip — if you're rooting cuttings, keep the vase out of direct sun and change the water weekly. Warm, still, sunlit water turns green fast, and algae on the glass is what stops most people using a vase this way.