MacKaye Vase
This wood is now starting its third life—as a vase. After an unknown number of years as a Western red cedar tree, it served for more than 20 years as part of a fence. Some of the old weathered wood remains (talk about character!) and some new wood was exposed in the creation of the vase, resulting in a wonderful juxtaposition of old and new. The vase includes a glass insert for use with fresh or dried flowers.
Height: 10”
Top Diameter: 2”
Bottom Size: 3-1/2” x 5-1/2”
Hole Diameter: 1-1/4”
This vase was named for Benton MacKaye, widely known as the father of the Appalachian Trail. A forester and community planner, he advocated for a network of trails to provide relief from the stresses of urban society to the hard-working citizens of the Eastern Seaboard.
This wood is now starting its third life—as a vase. After an unknown number of years as a Western red cedar tree, it served for more than 20 years as part of a fence. Some of the old weathered wood remains (talk about character!) and some new wood was exposed in the creation of the vase, resulting in a wonderful juxtaposition of old and new. The vase includes a glass insert for use with fresh or dried flowers.
Height: 10”
Top Diameter: 2”
Bottom Size: 3-1/2” x 5-1/2”
Hole Diameter: 1-1/4”
This vase was named for Benton MacKaye, widely known as the father of the Appalachian Trail. A forester and community planner, he advocated for a network of trails to provide relief from the stresses of urban society to the hard-working citizens of the Eastern Seaboard.
This wood is now starting its third life—as a vase. After an unknown number of years as a Western red cedar tree, it served for more than 20 years as part of a fence. Some of the old weathered wood remains (talk about character!) and some new wood was exposed in the creation of the vase, resulting in a wonderful juxtaposition of old and new. The vase includes a glass insert for use with fresh or dried flowers.
Height: 10”
Top Diameter: 2”
Bottom Size: 3-1/2” x 5-1/2”
Hole Diameter: 1-1/4”
This vase was named for Benton MacKaye, widely known as the father of the Appalachian Trail. A forester and community planner, he advocated for a network of trails to provide relief from the stresses of urban society to the hard-working citizens of the Eastern Seaboard.