These green ceramic vases—commonly known as the King and Queen vases—are timeless examples of traditional Venetian craftsmanship, reminiscent of the striking pieces seen in Season 2 of the hit HBO series White Lotus. Representing male and female forms, each one-of-a-kind vase was sourced from a private dealer in Venice and crafted from exquisite green ceramic alabaster, known for its rich emerald tones.
Historically given as wedding gifts to symbolise good luck, purity, and a deep connection to nature, these vases embody both elegance and meaning.
Their true rarity lies in their exclusivity: no longer in regular production, they are available only through the secondary art market and are exceptionally difficult to source—making them prized collector’s items for those who value beauty, symbolism, and scarcity.
PS: As we are not a Cafe, nor a Gardening Service, Plants and Matcha are not included.
Unknown Craftsman
Circa 19th Century - Early 20th
King and Queen Vases
H 13
Ceramic and Alabaster
These green ceramic vases—commonly known as the King and Queen vases—are timeless examples of traditional Venetian craftsmanship, reminiscent of the striking pieces seen in Season 2 of the hit HBO series White Lotus. Representing male and female forms, each one-of-a-kind vase was sourced from a private dealer in Venice and crafted from exquisite green ceramic alabaster, known for its rich emerald tones.
Historically given as wedding gifts to symbolise good luck, purity, and a deep connection to nature, these vases embody both elegance and meaning.
Their true rarity lies in their exclusivity: no longer in regular production, they are available only through the secondary art market and are exceptionally difficult to source—making them prized collector’s items for those who value beauty, symbolism, and scarcity.
PS: As we are not a Cafe, nor a Gardening Service, Plants and Matcha are not included.
Unknown Craftsman
Circa 19th Century - Early 20th
King and Queen Vases
H 13
Ceramic and Alabaster
