The Hinged Glass Test Tube Vase from LuminaryHome holds a row of clear glass tubes in a pivoting frame, so a handful of single stems reads as a considered arrangement rather than a collection of jars. The hinge lets you fan the tubes into an arc or fold them flat against a wall or shelf edge.
It suits cut flowers, but it comes into its own for propagation and hydroponics: pothos, monstera and philodendron cuttings root visibly in clear water, and the tube format keeps each cutting separate so you can track which ones are taking. Refreshing the water is a matter of lifting a tube out rather than dismantling the display.
Configurations from three to six tubes are available in small and large sizes, which lets you scale it to a narrow windowsill, a desk edge or a dining table centrepiece. Glass keeps the look clean and makes rinsing straightforward. It is a well-judged gift for a plant person, a new home, or a desk that needs something living on it. The frame stands unaided on a flat surface and needs no fixings, so it can be moved from a windowsill to a table for dinner and back again, and the tubes lift free individually for rinsing between arrangements.
- Material: clear glass tubes with hinged frame
- Configurations: 3, 4, 5 or 6 tubes
- Sizes: small and large
- Use: cut flowers, hydroponics, plant propagation
- Hinge: fan open or fold flat for storage
- Care: rinse tubes and refresh water regularly
- Glass - handle with care and keep away from table edges
Single Stems, Arranged Properly
A handful of single stems in separate jars looks like clutter. Held in a row of clear glass tubes in a pivoting frame, the same stems read as a considered arrangement. The hinge lets you fan the tubes into an arc across a table or fold them flat against a wall or shelf edge. The frame stands unaided on any flat surface and needs no fixings, so it moves from a windowsill to the dinner table and back.
Watch Cuttings Root
It suits cut flowers, but it comes into its own for propagation. Pothos, monstera and philodendron cuttings root visibly in clear water, and the tube format keeps each cutting separate so you can track which ones are taking. Refreshing the water is a matter of lifting one tube out rather than dismantling the whole display. Glass keeps the look clean and makes rinsing between arrangements straightforward.
Fan It Open Or Fold It Flat
Configurations run from three tubes up to ten, in small and large sizes, so it scales to a narrow windowsill, a desk edge or a dining table centrepiece. Folded flat it stores without taking a shelf hostage. Luminary Home sells it most often as a gift for a plant person, a new home, or a desk that needs something living on it. Choose the tube count first and the size second, since the two together set how much presence it has on a table.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many tubes can I get?
Three, four, five, six, eight or ten, in small and large sizes. Fewer tubes suit a desk or windowsill; more tubes make a table centrepiece.
Can I use it for propagation?
It is one of the best uses for it. Pothos, monstera and philodendron cuttings root visibly in the clear water, and each tube keeps a cutting separate so you can see which ones are taking.
How do I change the water?
Lift out one tube at a time. Nothing has to be dismantled, and the tubes rinse individually between arrangements.
Does it need fixing to the wall?
No. The frame stands unaided on a flat surface, so it can be carried from a windowsill to a table without any hardware.
What does the hinge do?
It lets you fan the tubes into an arc for a wide display, or fold them flat against a wall or shelf edge when space is tight or for storage.