Vases and Faux Flowers

Our modern vases and faux flowers shape the quiet moments of a room, adding height to a sideboard or softness to a windowsill. From hand-thrown ceramic vessels to Abigail Ahern's strikingly lifelike stems, each piece brings botanical character without the weekly water change, so the display holds its form through the seasons.

  • New
    Purple Rain Vase Large Purple Rain Vase Large
  • New Exclusive
    A tall, flared ceramic vase with a glossy deep burgundy glaze, shown against a plain light gray background. A styled interior scene showing a wooden console shelf against a beige wall, with a red-orange framed artwork on the left, a tall red vase with green stems, a cream ceramic vessel with loop handles, a small dark red vase, and a black bowl on the shelf.
  • New Exclusive
    A speckled ceramic vase with a textured cream-beige finish, featuring a unique double-bulbous silhouette, set against a solid off-white background. A styled interior scene with an olive green velvet sofa, two decorative throw pillows, a white round table, a cream sculptural vase with wildflowers, a small white vessel, and an open book.
    By Heal's + Aylesford
    £95
  • Out Of Stock
    Stripe Vase Black/White 32cm Stripe Vase Black/White 32cm
    By Heal's
    £130
  • Out Of Stock
    Stripe Vase Black/White 14cm Stripe Vase Black/White 14cm

Scale the vase to the surface it sits on and the flowers it will hold. A sculptural floor vase anchors an empty corner beside a fireplace, while a cluster of smaller bud vases suits a dining table where sightlines matter. As a rule, the arrangement's height should be roughly one and a half times the vase itself.

Well-made faux stems with hand-painted variation, latex finishes and realistic stem textures now sit easily alongside fresh cuts. Treating them as sculptural objects rather than poor substitutes, grouping odd numbers in ceramic vessels and changing them seasonally, keeps the display looking considered rather than static.

Hallway consoles, mantels, windowsills and bedside tables all benefit from a quiet vase. Low bowls of branches on a coffee table soften hard angles, while a single stem in a narrow bud vase adds life to a bathroom shelf or reading nook. Vary heights across a room so the eye travels rather than fixes.

Rinse vases with warm soapy water between uses and dry thoroughly to prevent watermarks or residue build-up. For narrow-necked vessels, a handful of uncooked rice swirled with warm water lifts any stubborn film without scratching the interior, keeping the glaze or finish looking fresh for years.