Pooley Modern Round Bud Vase For Flowers
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Product Details
Dimensions
Caring For Your Arrangements
- Change the water every two days to keep flowers fresh.
- Re-cut stems slightly if they start to wilt.
- Keep the vase out of direct sunlight and heat to extend bloom life.
Maintenance and Care Instructions
The Pooley Vase Turns 20: Still Holding It Together (Literally)
Ah, 20 years—the age when most things start questioning their life choices. But not the Pooley Vase. It knows exactly what it was made for: holding flowers, making everything look effortlessly chic, and proving that even a single stem can be a statement.
Since its debut two decades ago, the Pooley Vase has been quietly revolutionizing the way we arrange flowers—no floral design degree required. With its charmingly impractical multiple openings (seriously, who knew flower stems needed personal space?), it has turned even the most clueless among us into accidental florists.
To celebrate this milestone, the latest collection is a nod to 20 years of delicate, artful arrangements—because why stop now? Whether you’ve been styling a Pooley Vase since the early 2000s or just discovered its magic, one thing’s for sure: it’s still standing, still stunning, and still making your single grocery-store flower look like a curated masterpiece. Here’s to 20 more years of floral finesse!
The Pooley Vase: Effortless Floral Styling, Zero Guesswork
Let’s be real—some vases demand a degree in floral design just to make a few stems look presentable. Not the Pooley Vase. This multitasking marvel makes any arrangement look intentional, whether you’re going for a minimalist, airy vibe or a full, lush display (because, yes, sometimes more is more).
Feeling sleek and simple? Just drop in a few stems at varying heights and call it a day—no fluff, no fuss, just effortless elegance. Want something fuller and more dramatic? Follow these foolproof steps:
1. Choosing Your Flowers
- Statement Flowers: Ranunculus, anemones, tulips, or roses (trimmed small)
- Filler Flowers: Waxflowers, baby’s breath, or Queen Anne’s lace
- Textural Elements: Eucalyptus, fern sprigs, or dried grasses
2. Cutting & Preparing Your Flowers
- Use sharp shears to cut stems at a 45-degree angle—this maximizes water absorption.
- Trim leaves that will sit below the waterline to prevent bacterial growth.
- Vary the stem lengths to create depth and movement in your arrangement.
3. Arranging in the Pooley Vase
- Start with greenery: Place a few wispy stems in different openings to create a natural base.
- Add focal flowers: Space them out, letting some stand taller while others sit lower for dimension.
- Fill in with smaller blooms: Let filler flowers bridge the gaps and soften the arrangement.
- Adjust as needed: Step back and tweak placement for balance and flow.
Why let your flowers die when they can live forever?
