Brolic Vase

Design

The defining feature of Brolic is the tension between mass and openness.

The surfaces are not perceived as static volumes, but rather as forms in constant transformation, shaped by a sequence of solids and voids that imbues the whole with dynamism.

In this way, Bradley L. Bowers creates an object that suggests movement even in its stillness, transforming the vase into a piece of miniature domestic architecture—one that shifts in perception depending on the light and the viewer’s vantage point.

Functionality and decorative presence

Brolic can serve as a vase or function as a standalone decorative object.

The strength of its geometry ensures it maintains a significant presence even when empty—devoid of flowers or arrangements—making it a piece capable of defining any surface upon which it rests.

A sculptural collection

Conceived as a collection, the various elements of Brolic engage in a dialogue through a shared design language.

The pieces can be used individually or grouped together to create more complex compositions, where the interplay of solids, voids, and contours generates an even more pronounced visual rhythm.

This serial nature reinforces the project’s sculptural quality, allowing it to adapt to a wide variety of settings.

Versatility and Adaptability

Brolic is well-suited for living rooms, dining areas, entryways, and formal spaces—anywhere one wishes to introduce a decorative object with a strong, distinct identity.

Its abstract, contemporary character allows the collection to engage in a dialogue with surfaces made of wood, stone, glass, and metal, fitting seamlessly into both minimalist interiors and richer, more tactile settings.

It can also be used in contract and hospitality projects as a decorative element on consoles, tables, and display surfaces.