Raku Fired Star Chrome Vase

$150.00
sold out

This oval-shaped vase is fired using American-style raku, allowing the surface to transform dramatically through heat, smoke, and rapid cooling. The result is a striking contrast between finishes, each one formed naturally during the firing process and never repeatable.

The glaze reveals a star-chrome metallic effect, shimmering with silvery, cosmic tones that catch the light like scattered stardust. Set against a black matte background, the metallic surface feels bold yet quiet, creating depth, contrast, and movement across the form.

Both grounded and otherworldly, this vase stands beautifully on its own as a sculptural object or styled with dried botanicals.

Details

  • Dimensions: Approximately 5.5″ W × 5.5″ D × 6.5″ H

  • Hand-thrown, one of a kind

  • American-style raku-fired

  • Star-chrome metallic raku glaze with black matte contrast

  • Oval form

  • Not watertight; recommended for dried or decorative use only

  • Surface variations and metallic shifts are inherent to the raku process

This oval-shaped vase is fired using American-style raku, allowing the surface to transform dramatically through heat, smoke, and rapid cooling. The result is a striking contrast between finishes, each one formed naturally during the firing process and never repeatable.

The glaze reveals a star-chrome metallic effect, shimmering with silvery, cosmic tones that catch the light like scattered stardust. Set against a black matte background, the metallic surface feels bold yet quiet, creating depth, contrast, and movement across the form.

Both grounded and otherworldly, this vase stands beautifully on its own as a sculptural object or styled with dried botanicals.

Details

  • Dimensions: Approximately 5.5″ W × 5.5″ D × 6.5″ H

  • Hand-thrown, one of a kind

  • American-style raku-fired

  • Star-chrome metallic raku glaze with black matte contrast

  • Oval form

  • Not watertight; recommended for dried or decorative use only

  • Surface variations and metallic shifts are inherent to the raku process