Authentic Native American Jewelry, Arts, Crafts & Southwest Home Decor
$38.95 – $62.95
This Raku wedding vase design is derived from the Native American wedding vases that have been around for many years, and they are still considered an essential part of many Native American wedding ceremonies. Those who aren’t familiar with Native American wedding vases may not realize that each specific part of a wedding vase carries meaning. A lot of work goes into creating the perfect vase for a wedding. The parents of the groom are traditionally responsible for creating the wedding vase.
One spout on the wedding vase represents the husband; the other, the wife. The handle in the middle of a wedding vase represents the unity that a husband and wife will achieve when they come together on their wedding day. The space between the handle and the two spouts is a representation of the couples’ circle of life.
On the wedding day, each takes a turn drinking from the wedding vase. The groom starts by offering the vase to his wife, and she takes a sip from it. The bride then turns the vase and offers it back to the groom so that he can sip out of it. In some tribes, to mark the moment they officially come together as one, the bride and groom both sip out of the vase at the same time. Tradition dictates that if they are able to do this without spilling any liquid, they are destined to sustain a long life together.
At the end of the ceremony, the wedding vase becomes one of the most cherished items in the couple’s life. They are responsible for taking care of it and making sure that it doesn’t get damaged during their marriage.
These Jeremy Diller Raku Wedding Vases are not designed to drink from but symbolic of the Wedding ceremony.
Large: 7″
Extra Large: 12″
Each truly ‘one of a kind’ Raku pottery piece is created in the extreme heat of 2,000 degree Fahrenheit and then plunged into a pit of wood and paper igniting an inferno that smolders overnight. Raku pieces that survive wear the iridescent, unique and one of a kind colors of Raku. Artist Jeremy Diller’s Raku Pottery has his Southwest heritage showing through in the designs and colors chosen. Raku pottery by Jeremy Diller is light sensitive and not food-safe.
| Weight | N/A |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | N/A |
| Size |
info@joewilcoxsedona.com
320 North State Route 89A, Suite J
Sedona Arizona 86336
Toll Free 866.274.5008
928.282.2661 • fax 928.282.2368
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.