Dweller Studio

09/17/2025

Make the quiet moments count.

The art of ikebana is a meditation on fleeting moments. Flowers bring our attention to the passage of time - one moment to another as they grow, age, and decay.

The art of ikebana is easier than ever with the Large Ikebana Vase shown in the picture above.
Learn more at Dwellerstudio.com

09/17/2025

Make the quiet moments count.

The art of ikebana is a meditation on fleeting moments. Flowers bring our attention to the passage of time - one moment to another as they grow, age, and decay.

The art of ikebana is easier than ever with the Large Ikebana Vase shown in the picture above. Learn more at Dwellerstudio.com

09/17/2025

When was your last ritualistic self-care moment? Making time to slow down and enjoy the little moments can take you further, helping you find yourself after a long day — allowing yourself to decompress and connect with Your Self.

The Dweller Studio candle holders are designed to seemingly enter a space during moments of slowing down to help you enjoy the precious moments passing by.

01/31/2025

Handcrafted of stoneware and covered in a thermal reactive glaze, these vases are made of earths purest materials. With glazes inspired by natural formations, our unique offerings cannot be found anywhere else. Read more about the intricate process on our website.

01/31/2025

The Dweller Studio Ikebana allows for anyone to make the most beautiful arrangements. At the base of the vase there is a metal flower holder that you press the stems of the flowers into which provide support and make the flowers appear as if they are magically emerging out of the vase.

01/29/2025

Flowers are meant to be seen, not hidden in a vase. That’s why I created the Dweller Studio Ikebana. A contemporary ikebana vase that focuses all of the attention on the flowers.

My work isn’t the art—the flowers are. I simply create a base that allows them to be fully seen.

- Matt

12/01/2024

10/17/2024

The studio grounds are deeply rich with inspiration, rooted in heritage and ceremony, nourished by fertile soil and natural resources. I often reflect on the generations that came before us—their connection to this land, how they engaged with it, and the deeply spiritual meanings they found in it.

Your environment, the people you surround yourself with, and how you spend your time are among the most powerful reflections of who you are. I tend to dwell on this quite a bit.