Wide mouth vases are for the arranger who isn't afraid to go big. The generous opening invites volume, layering, and a more dramatic approach to floral design — and when that opening is filled with the right stems, the result is the kind of arrangement that anchors a room and stops people in their tracks.
Within the True Bloom Floral collection, wide mouth vases are chosen for their generous proportions, beautiful silhouettes, and ability to showcase fuller, more layered arrangements with genuine impact. These are the vessels that make a kitchen island feel like a designer space, a dining table feel like a celebration, and an entryway feel like a destination rather than just a passageway.
These wide mouth vessels are commonly used on kitchen islands, dining tables, entry consoles, coffee tables, and anywhere in the home where florals are meant to make a real, lasting impression. They work beautifully with a generous mix of anchor stems, focal flowers, movement stems, and finishing greenery — because a wide mouth vase rewards the full arranging process more than almost any other vessel type.
HOW TO STYLE WIDE MOUTH VASES
Wide mouth vases need more stems than most people expect — and that's not a warning, it's an invitation. The generous opening creates visual space that needs to be filled intentionally, so approach a wide mouth arrangement with more stems than you think you need and edit from there rather than the other way around.
Start with your anchor stems to establish the overall shape and framework. Because the opening is wider, stems won't naturally stay in place the way they do in a narrower vessel — so establishing that structure first gives everything else somewhere to land. From there, add your focal flowers, your movement stems, and finish with greenery to soften, connect, and complete.
Think about the arrangement from every angle. Wide mouth vases are often viewed from multiple sides, so rather than designing a front-facing arrangement, build one that feels beautiful all the way around. Varying heights, textures, and directions creates the kind of full, lush result that wide mouth vases were made for.
