• EARTH
  • FIRE
  • FORM
Planetary Vessel - Medium-Obvara

Planetary Vessels

Planetary Vessel - Medium-Obvara

Planetary Vessels

Planetary Vessel - Medium-Obvara

Planetary Vessels

Planetary Vessel - Large-Obvara

Planetary Vessels

Ikebana Vase

Ikebana Vases

Ikebana Vase

Ikebana Vases

Ikebana Vase

Ikebana Vases

Ikebana Vase

Ikebana Vases

Ikebana Vase

Ikebana Vases

Ikebana Vase

Ikebana Vases

Ikebana Vase

Ikebana Vases

Ikebana Vase

Ikebana Vases

Air Plant Holder

Air Plant Holders

Air Plant Holder

Air Plant Holders

Air Plant Holder

Air Plant Holders

Air Plant Holder

Air Plant Holders

Air Plant Holder

Air Plant Holders

Air Plant Holder

Air Plant Holders

Air Plant Holder

Air Plant Holders

Air Plant Holder

Air Plant Holders

Air Plant Holder

Air Plant Holders

Air Plant Holder

Air Plant Holders

Air Plant Holder

Air Plant Holders

Air Plant Holder

Air Plant Holders

Keepsake Vessel - Obvara

Keepsake Vessels

Keepsake Vessel - Obvara

Keepsake Vessels

Keepsake Vessel - Obvara

Keepsake Vessels

Keepsake Vessel - Obvara

Keepsake Vessels

Keepsake Vessel - Obvara

Keepsake Vessels

Keepsake Vessel - Obvara

Keepsake Vessels

Keepsake Vessel - Obvara

Keepsake Vessels

Keepsake Vessel - Obvara

Keepsake Vessels

Keepsake Vessel - Obvara

Keepsake Vessels

Air Plant Holders

Air Plant Holders

Ikebana Vases

Ikebana Vases

Keepsake Vessels

Keepsake Vessels

Planetary Vessels

Planetary Vessels

Potter's Kitchen

Potter's Kitchen

Ikebana: The Art of Living Flowers

The Concept

Ikebana (生け花, "living flowers") is the Japanese art of floral arrangement, rooted in 6th-century Buddhist rituals. Unlike Western floristry, which emphasizes a mass of blooms, Ikebana focuses on line, shape, and negative space. It is a disciplined practice where the vase is not just a container, but a foundation that completes the sculpture.

The Three Pillars

Most Ikebana systems utilize three main stems to represent the cosmic order:

  • Shin (Heaven): The tallest stem, representing the spiritual realm.
  • Soe (Man): The intermediate stem, providing balance.
  • Hikai (Earth): The shortest stem, grounding the arrangement.

The Design Intent

For the Terracotta Republic Ikebana series, artist Michelle Corbett focuses on sculptural forms that serve the kenzan (pin frog). By utilizing the potter's wheel, hand-building, and sculptural techniques, she creates a ceramic canvas that allows the arranger to focus on the "MA"—the space between the stems—creating a living sculpture that changes as the water is absorbed and the petals shift.

More Offerings

Air Plant Holder

Air Plant Holder

Air Plant Holder

Air Plant Holder

Air Plant Holder

Air Plant Holder

Air Plant Holder

Air Plant Holder

Air Plant Holder

Air Plant Holder

Air Plant Holder

Air Plant Holder

Air Plant Holder

Air Plant Holder

Air Plant Holder

Air Plant Holder

Air Plant Holder

Air Plant Holder

Air Plant Holder

Air Plant Holder

Air Plant Holder

Air Plant Holder

Air Plant Holder

Air Plant Holder

Ikebana Vase

Ikebana Vase

Ikebana Vase

Ikebana Vase

Ikebana Vase

Ikebana Vase

Ikebana Vase

Ikebana Vase

Ikebana Vase

Ikebana Vase

Ikebana Vase

Ikebana Vase

Ikebana Vase

Ikebana Vase

Ikebana Vase

Ikebana Vase

Ikebana Vase

Ikebana Vase

Ikebana Vase

Ikebana Vase

Keepsake Vessel - Obvara

Keepsake Vessel - Obvara

Keepsake Vessel - Obvara

Keepsake Vessel - Obvara

Keepsake Vessel - Obvara

Keepsake Vessel - Obvara

Keepsake Vessel - Obvara

Keepsake Vessel - Obvara

Keepsake Vessel - Obvara

Keepsake Vessel - Obvara

Keepsake Vessel - Obvara

Keepsake Vessel - Obvara

Keepsake Vessel - Obvara

Keepsake Vessel - Obvara

Keepsake Vessel - Obvara

Keepsake Vessel - Obvara

Keepsake Vessel - Obvara

Keepsake Vessel - Obvara

Keepsake Vessel - Obvara

Keepsake Vessel - Obvara

Keepsake Vessel - Obvara

Keepsake Vessel - Obvara

Keepsake Vessel - Obvara

Keepsake Vessel - Obvara

Keepsake Vessel - Obvara

Keepsake Vessel - Obvara

Keepsake Vessel - Obvara

Keepsake Vessel - Obvara

Keepsake Vessel - Obvara

Keepsake Vessel - Obvara

Planetary Vessel - Medium-Obvara

Planetary Vessel - Medium-Obvara

Planetary Vessel - Medium-Obvara

Planetary Vessel - Medium-Obvara

Planetary Vessel - Medium-Obvara

Planetary Vessel - Medium-Obvara

Planetary Vessel - Large-Obvara

Planetary Vessel - Large-Obvara

TR-26077-BRB-001-HERO.jpg

Brie Baker

Spoon Rest

Spoon Rest

TR-26077-BRB-002-HERO.jpg

Brie Baker

Spoon Rest

Spoon Rest

Sponge Holder

Sponge Holder

Spoon Rest

Spoon Rest

Sponge Holder

Sponge Holder

Spoon Rest

Spoon Rest

Spoon Rest

Spoon Rest

Spoon Rest

Spoon Rest

Spoon Rest

Spoon Rest

Sponge Holder

Sponge Holder

TR-26077-BRB-005-HERO.jpg

Brie Baker

TR-26077-BRB-003-HERO.jpg

Brie Baker

TR-26077-BRB-004-HERO.jpg

Brie Baker

Ikebana: The Art of Living Flowers

The Concept

Ikebana (生け花, "living flowers") is the Japanese art of floral arrangement, rooted in 6th-century Buddhist rituals. Unlike Western floristry, which emphasizes a mass of blooms, Ikebana focuses on line, shape, and negative space. It is a disciplined practice where the vase is not just a container, but a foundation that completes the sculpture.

The Three Pillars

Most Ikebana systems utilize three main stems to represent the cosmic order:

  • Shin (Heaven): The tallest stem, representing the spiritual realm.
  • Soe (Man): The intermediate stem, providing balance.
  • Hikai (Earth): The shortest stem, grounding the arrangement.

The Design Intent

For the Terracotta Republic Ikebana series, artist Michelle Corbett focuses on sculptural forms that serve the kenzan (pin frog). By utilizing the potter's wheel, hand-building, and sculptural techniques, she creates a ceramic canvas that allows the arranger to focus on the "MA"—the space between the stems—creating a living sculpture that changes as the water is absorbed and the petals shift.

Formed by hand
Finished by fire

—the finest things made from the earth—