Strawbery Vines

The Strawbery Vines is a decorative vase built to be read as an object first and a holder second. Its form follows a clean, considered silhouette, the kind of vessel that looks intentional on a surface whether or not anything is placed inside it. This is a piece chosen for its proportions and its presence, not as an afterthought to a bouquet.

The craftsmanship shows in the details. The body carries an even weight and a balanced base that keeps it steady, while the walls hold a smooth, deliberate finish that catches and softens light across the day. The colour reads quietly rather than loudly, so the vase settles into a room instead of competing with it. Run a hand along the surface and the texture feels resolved, finished, made to be handled and lived with.

In design terms the Strawbery Vines leans sculptural and restrained, closer to a minimal art-deco sensibility than anything ornate. The silhouette draws the eye through line and proportion alone, which is why it works as a standalone object on a console or shelf. As the light shifts, the finish picks up subtle highlights along its curves, giving the piece a changing character through the morning and into the evening.

For styling, the vase favours a considered hand. A few tall, architectural stems suit its proportions, as do looser seasonal arrangements when you want softness against the clean form. It earns its place on an entrance console, at the centre of a dining table, or on a low surface in a reception room where guests first arrive. Pair it with one of our curated vase arrangements or build something bespoke from the centrepiece collection when an occasion calls for scale.

Every vessel in our edit is selected by the Amicis team for form, finish and how it carries flowers, the same standard we hold across our luxury flowers in Dubai. Care is simple: wipe the exterior clean with a soft, dry cloth, and dry the interior fully after each use to keep the finish at its best. Looked after well, the Strawbery Vines stays part of a home for years, not seasons.