Collection
BERÄKNA
5% on purchase voucher with IKEA Family
5% on purchase voucher with IKEA Family
The large vase is mouth blown by a skilled glassblower who has developed the art of creating finished glass products over many years. The size gives the vase character and makes it a real eye-catcher.
Article no
XMUR 403.279.49
Key features
The glass vase is mouth blown by a skilled craftsperson.
The vase is perfect for lilies and other long-stemmed flowers.
Designer
Susan Pryke
Good to know
Glass is a fragile material and even thick-walled, robust designs should always be handled with care.
Be especially careful when lifting, moving and placing the vase on hard surfaces, or if you fill it with decorative fillers, such as stones.
Carefully shaped by skilled glassblowers
To make our mouth blown glass, we collaborate with skilled glassblowers who have developed the art of creating finished products over many years. At the glassworks, the glassblower gathers molten glass on a pipe and carefully shapes the glass. The talent, experience and creativity put into production makes each product personal – a piece of art in your home.
Vases for all occasions
When product developer Anh Linh and the team in IKEA home decoration were asked to make new BERÄKNA vases, they consulted an expert florist with experience working in several countries. She helped them understand what sorts of flowers people buy and how they're used—like single stem vases, tulip vases and lily vases. Her insights helped us make vases that suit different ways of making personal, pretty floral displays.
Measurements
Assembled size
| Height: | 17 ¾ " |
Package size & weight
Do you take it home? Make sure it fits in your vehicle.
| Length: | 18 " |
| Weight Gross: | 6 lb 15 oz |
| Weight Net: | 6 lb 1 oz |
| Volume per package: | 0.54 cu.ft |
Materials
Glass
Care instructions
Wipe clean with a damp cloth.
Environment
The material in this product MAY BE recyclable. Please check the recycling rules in your community and if recycling facilities exist in your area.
