Wholesale Vintage Kitchen Ceramic Flower Decor

Vintage kitsch ceramic flowers for home decor! Kitchen pottery wall art featuring Artichoke, beautiful Geranium glazes. Handmade decorative accents, tabletop gifts in boxes. Kitchens used to have real flowers until everyone realized they died faster than leftovers. Twenty years of making ceramic flowers taught me that kitchens need beauty that withstands grease splatters and existential dinner prep crises. Each piece arrives in a gift box, though most end up storing rubber bands and mystery keys. The Artichoke reigns supreme in kitchens—neither flower nor vegetable, constantly confused, thriving anyway. It's the ceramic spirit animal of home cooks everywhere. Our Geranium looks cheerful despite proximity to daily disasters, an admirable quality in both flowers and humans attempting dinner. France provides 32 varieties for kitchens where "cooking" means arranging cheese. The Ranunculus brings elegance to spaces where elegance goes to die. Our Peony collection offers blooms that won't judge your third takeout order this week. Each gets glazed by artists who understand that kitchens are theaters of ambition and compromise. The Rose in kitchen-friendly colors—tomato red, lettuce green, eggplant purple—makes vegetables seem intentional. English Garden varieties include Iris that looks sophisticated next to the microwave, Lilacs that mask the scent of forgotten leftovers, and Dahlia that distract from the pile of dishes. Japan's influence creates calm corners in chaotic kitchens. The Orchid brings sophistication to rooms where sophistication means using a plate. Coastal pieces evoke beach house kitchens nobody actually cooks in. Our white flowers brighten spaces where natural light is blocked by appliances you'll never use. The Magnolia works for Southern kitchens where everything's fried and nothing's admitted. Succulents offer modern minimalism for kitchens with more gadgets than food. The Delphinium stands tall against refrigerator magnets holding takeout menus and expired coupons. Each mounts with our keyhole system, easy enough to install between burning things. These ceramic pieces create flower walls that witness midnight snacking without judgment. Mixed with faux greenery, they suggest you're someone who grows herbs instead of buying them in plastic containers. Nantucket varieties bring preppy charm to kitchens where "cooking" involves reservations. The decorative accessories add personality to spaces dominated by appliances with personalities of their own. Tabletop arrangements work until someone needs the space for actual food, which happens less than you'd think. After two decades, I've learned kitchen flowers must be warriors—beautiful, resilient, patient with failure. These ceramic blooms survive recipe disasters, dietary phases, and the slow realization that you're becoming your parents. They're wall art floral for people who Instagram their food but eat cereal for dinner.