Ceramic Vase featuring a Jerusalem Stone finish expertly handmade with love by ceramicist Shulamit Eyzion in her home studio in the Judean Desert community of Tekoa!
This beautiful Jerusalem Stone Ceramic Vase, measuring 17.5cm (6.8”) in height and 12cm (4.7”) in width, is the perfect size—not too large and not too small. It’s practical, too! You can add it to your home as a centerpiece for your table or display it proudly in your living room cabinet. You can leave it empty for all to admire or use the Jerusalem Stone Ceramic Vase to hold fresh flowers, making a wonderful contrast between its golden Jerusalem-like appearance and the fresh and vibrant colors of the flowers.
Shulamit takes pride in delicately crafting ceramics that feel authentic. Rather than rounded and smooth, her Jerusalem Stone ceramics collection is inspired by the rough, uneven textures and shapes of the famed Jerusalem stone that adorns the Holy City. So you won’t find smooth, perfectly formed ceramics, rather, something different, something that has been handcrafted with nature being able to run its course, resulting in ceramics that appear to be from a time far gone.
If you are looking to give the gift of Jerusalem, look no further than Shulamit Eyzion’s Jerusalem Stone Ceramic Vase!
- One handmade ceramic vase
- Measurements: 17.5cm (6.8”) height x 12cm (4.7”) width
- Food safe
- Handwash only with warm water
- new
- handmade
Handmade Ceramic Vase: Jerusalem Stone Collection
Shulamit Eyzion is a ceramic artist based in Tekoa, a community in the Judean Desert. She is known for her handmade ceramics inspired by Jerusalem stone, a material famous for its rough, textured surfaces that characterize much of the architecture in the Holy City. Eyzion’s work includes various home decor items like vases, candlesticks, salad bowls, and more, all featuring unique, earthy finishes and vibrant contrasts, such as turquoise or cobalt.
Her ceramics are distinct in their natural, hand-crafted aesthetic, often celebrating the imperfections that come from working with raw materials. This gives her pieces an authentic feel, resembling ancient artifacts or pieces that could have been found in historical Jerusalem