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Vase en grès à deux cols asymétriques, texture tissée et cendres de cuisson
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  • Vase en grès à deux cols asymétriques, texture tissée et cendres de cuisson
  • Vase double col Makimono, vue 2
  • Vase double col Makimono, vue 3
  • Vase double col Makimono, vue 4
  • Vase double col Makimono, vue 5
  • Vase double col Makimono, vue 6
  • Vase double col Makimono, vue 7
Makimono double-neck vase
FABRIQUÉ AU JAPON 🇯🇵 PIÈCE VINTAGE UNIQUE
Scroll-shaped flower vase Scroll-style flower vase
Makimono double-neck vase
140,00€
Sélectionné au Japon par Léonard
Plus que 1 en stock, expédié depuis la France
Livraison offerte en France
Expédié sous 1 à 2 jours ouvrés
Retours sous 30 jours
Product description

This vase looks like nothing else known, and that is precisely its starting point. Two necks curled like unrolling parchment leaves, back-to-back on a shared dark stoneware base. The surface is not smoothed: it retains the imprint of the fabric on which the clay was shaped, a fine, regular texture that catches the light differently depending on the angle. Whitish spots dot the surface, traces of natural ash deposited during wood firing. Nothing was added afterward. What you see is what the fire decided. Each neck can hold a stem, or remain empty. One higher, one lower: the asymmetry is intentional, embraced, essential. Placed on a table or a low shelf, this object questions as much as it decorates. It is the hallmark of pieces that have been thought through to the very end.

Care: wipe the exterior with a damp cloth; for the interior, change the water regularly as with any flower vase.
Craft and know-how
About this object

This vase looks like nothing else known, and that is precisely its starting point. Two necks curled like unrolling parchment leaves, back-to-back on a shared dark stoneware base. The surface is not smoothed: it retains the imprint of the fabric on which the clay was shaped, a fine, regular texture that catches the light differently depending on the angle. Whitish spots dot the surface, traces of natural ash deposited during wood firing. Nothing was added afterward. What you see is what the fire decided. Each neck can hold a stem, or remain empty. One higher, one lower: the asymmetry is intentional, embraced, essential. Placed on a table or a low shelf, this object questions as much as it decorates. It is the hallmark of pieces that have been thought through to the very end.

Care: wipe the exterior with a damp cloth; for the interior, change the water regularly as with any flower vase.
Léonard's pick
Features and care

Material: unglazed dark stoneware
Surface: woven texture, preserved canvas imprint
Natural decoration: wood-firing ash deposits
Shape: double coiled neck on a common base, asymmetrical
Origin: Japan, contemporary potter, Shigaraki or Bizen style
Unique creation, cannot be reproduced identically
Delivery and returns

Fast delivery

All our products are carefully stored in Paris and shipped within 1 to 2 business days.

Your order usually arrives within 48 hours in metropolitan France (Colissimo). Free shipping from €50.

No customs fees, no long wait: you enjoy Japanese quality with the speed of a local delivery.

30-day returns

You have 30 days from receipt to return an item. This period includes the 14-day legal withdrawal period.

For returns after 14 days, the item must be unused, unwashed, and in its original packaging. Return shipping costs are your responsibility, unless there is a defect or an error on our part.

Returns are to be arranged by email at leonard@dogou.fr.
Frequently Asked Questions

Where do the whitish marks on the surface come from?

They are traces of natural ash deposited during wood firing; nothing was added afterwards.

Why does the surface have this particular texture?

It keeps the imprint of the cloth on which the clay was shaped before firing.

How do I use the two necks?

One neck can stay empty while the other holds a stem, such as a dried branch, pampas grass or an iris.

How to use it?

A Japanese container for arranging flowers: ikebana favours a few well-placed stems over a large bouquet.
What it is for: you arrange a branch, a seasonal stem or a few grasses in it to dress a corner of the home.
Put a stem in one neck and leave the other empty: a dried branch, pampas grass or an iris.
Set it on the floor or on a low piece of furniture for a sculptural effect, or on its own, without flowers.
Wipe the outside with a damp cloth. Inside, change the water regularly, as with any flower vase.
Idea: fewer flowers is better: one or two well-chosen stems are enough to dress up a corner of a shelf.
Good to know: change the water every two days and recut the stems at an angle, so flowers last longer.
Vase double col Makimono, vue 7

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