Monumental in memory and intimate in use, the Seletti Velaschino vase reframes a landmark silhouette as a household companion. Designed by Niccolò Spirito for Seletti, this sculptural object lives within the vases family and reads at once as a collectible artefact and a practical vessel for everyday arrangements.

From skyline to tabletop

The Velaschino borrows the language of iconic architecture and compresses it into a form you can hold. Its volumes, bold shoulders, confident neck and grounded base; work like a miniature skyline that anchors a shelf or console. Think of it as a Velasca inspired vase: familiar to those who know the reference, and disarmingly fresh to anyone encountering it for the first time. It pairs effortlessly with Antonio Aricò x Seletti pieces, bringing complementary artistic flair to curated interiors.

Porcelain crafted with presence

Executed in fine porcelain, the vase balances weight and refinement. The surface treatment emphasises form: soft light picks out edges, shadows settle into concave planes and the finish is built to last while remaining elegant enough for display. As a sculptural porcelain vase, it performs as both a functional container and a small piece of architectural study. Perfectly harmonized with Seletti's furniture and Seletti lighting pieces, it brings expressive detail and timeless craft into contemporary interiors. Part of the imaginative world of Seletti vases and decors, it adds architectural presence to any tabletop or display.

A collector’s miniature landmark

The Seletti Velaschino is more than a shape: it’s a condensed narrative of place, memory and design. Crafted by Niccolò Spirito and released by Seletti, this designer vase offers a rare mix of monumentality and domestic intimacy: a limited-edition, sculptural porcelain piece that looks at home in curated collections, editorial sets and lived interiors alike. For enthusiasts of conceptual tabletop design, it pairs beautifully with Studio Job x Seletti, creating a dialogue between playful narrative and architectural form. Don’t you want an object that anchors a room and sparks a story every time you glance at it?