Example images of the design. You choose the colour yourself when you order; we print in the colours from our filament palette.
Sol decorative vase with narrow neck
€83.49 incl. VAT
€69 excl. VAT · free shipping in the Netherlands · delivered within 30 days
Sol pairs long, rounded lobes with a fine relief. The shape tapers to a narrow neck and shows off a few dried flowers beautifully.
- Decorative vase or pot. For fresh flowers, use a watertight insert.
- You choose the colour yourself from 15 filament colours.
- Printed after payment and delivered within 30 days.
- 14-day cooling-off period after receipt.
Order Sol
Shape, details and use
Discover Sol
The vertical lobes give Sol a rhythm that runs across the whole vase. Up close you see the small dots in the surface; from a distance the slim silhouette stands out most. The coral colour in the gallery shows both details clearly.
Use Sol as a decorative object on its own or with dried flowers. For fresh flowers, use a watertight insert; the printed vase itself is not watertight. You choose the colour when you order.
How ordering works
- Choose a colour and the quantity, and enter your delivery address. We check postcode and house number against the Dutch address register.
- You pay the total incl. VAT via Stripe. Shipping within the Netherlands is included.
- You receive a confirmation by email. We print Sol in your colour and ship it within 30 days.
Want Sol in a different size or in a larger quantity? That is custom work: request it via the form.
Vase guide
How do you choose a vase that suits your flowers?
Choose the vase by proportion: the bouquet is roughly one and a half to two times as tall as the vase. The opening decides how the stems fall: a narrow neck keeps a few loose stems upright, a wide opening lets a full bouquet fan out. For dried flowers and branches, the shape matters more than being watertight.
The proportion between vase and bouquet
Florists work with a simple rule: the bouquet is one and a half to two times as tall as the vase. If the bouquet is shorter, the flowers disappear into the vase; if it is much longer, the whole looks unsteady. A low, wide vase suits short, full bouquets, a tall vase long branches or stems.
So cut the stems to the height of your vase, not the other way round. An angled cut helps fresh flowers take up water.
The opening makes the difference
- Narrow neck: one to five stems, which stay upright by themselves
- Medium opening: a loose bouquet of dried flowers or grasses
- Wide opening: a full bouquet that fans out and needs more flowers
- Round vase with a narrow neck: the stems cross and stand in a fan
Want to put fresh flowers in a 3D-printed vase? Use a watertight insert, such as a glass tube or jar inside the vase. We explain how that works in the knowledge-base article on watertight inserts.
Sol: a narrow neck for a few stems
Sol pairs long, rounded lobes with a fine relief. The shape tapers to a narrow neck and shows off a few dried flowers beautifully. A neck like this is ideal for a minimalist bouquet: three to five stems, such as pampas grass, honesty (lunaria), a eucalyptus branch or a few dried roses.
Because the vase already has a lot of shape, a simple bouquet works best. Let the lobes and the relief speak and add only what is needed.
Dried flowers and branches
Dried flowers, grasses and branches need no water, so they fit in any decorative vase. They are also lighter, so a slim vase stays stable. With branches, watch the weight: a long, heavy branch in a light vase can tip it over. In that case put some sand, rice or small stones in the bottom of the vase as ballast, so the centre of gravity comes lower.
More background: A 3D-printed vase: decorative use or a watertight insert.
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