Peridot Stargazer Lily Sculpture | Ceramic Garden

A Stargazer Lily is hardly a shy flower.

Its petals open generously, curling backward as though making room for everything at its centre to be seen. Reimagined in ceramic, those familiar botanical gestures become almost sculptural—the folds, ridges and sweeping edges of each petal preserved in a form that can be returned to again and again.

It was the colour of this one that first caught our attention.

Rather than the pinks and whites we might expect from a Stargazer Lily, this interpretation moves through beautiful shades of peridot green, with subtle variations in the glaze settling into the flower's details.

It feels botanical without trying to imitate the garden perfectly.

And perhaps that is why it belongs in The Ceramic Garden.

This growing collection within Meadows & Muse gathers ceramic interpretations of flowers we find too interesting to pass by. Each can be enjoyed as a single botanical sculpture or gathered with other blooms over time, creating a garden that isn't confined by season—or even by the wall.

Because each flower has been fitted with a keyhole hanger while retaining a finished base, it can move between the two: resting among books and collected objects one day, blooming unexpectedly on a wall the next.

Begin with the flower that catches your eye. Let the garden grow from there.

• High-quality Ceramic
• Stargazer Lily flower with exquisite petal detail.
• English Garden Peridot Glaze with Pale Pink Accents.
• 4 3/4 inches in diameter (12 cm)

Give the Peridot Stargazer Lily somewhere its unusual colour and sculptural petals can be discovered.

Rest it on a stack of favourite books, place it on a coffee table or console among gathered natural objects, or allow it to sit alone where its form can be appreciated from above.

On the wall, a single bloom can bring an unexpected botanical moment to a small space, beside a bookcase, above a bedside table, or tucked among framed botanical studies and collected artwork.

Or begin your own Ceramic Garden.

Gather different flowers, colours and sizes loosely across a wall rather than arranging them too precisely. Leave a little breathing room between the blooms and allow the composition to wander, as though each flower has found its own place to grow.