All carbon footprints

What’s the carbon footprint of a vase?

The average vase emits
10.20-45.00 kg CO₂e

Available to measure with Arbor’s platform
The carbon footprint of a vase in the home decor category ranges from approximately 10.2 to 45.0 kg CO₂e, with an average emission of around 27.6 kg CO₂e. Understanding the environmental impact of vase production can help brands identify ways to measure and reduce product-level emissions.
Why do product carbon footprints (PCFs) matter?
Carbon Equivalent Calculator

What is a vase's carbon footprint equivalent to?

Using Arbor’s Carbon Equivalent Calculator, let’s see what the average a vase’s carbon emissions are equivalent to, assuming an average of 27.60 kg CO2e.

How can you reduce a vase's carbon footprint?

Here are 3 ways you can lower the carbon or decarbonize your a vase’s carbon footprint.

Sustainable Materials

Switch to renewable energy sources during manufacturing processes.

Sustainable Materials

Implement energy-efficient lighting during manufacturing processes.

Material Optimization

Source locally-sourced raw materials to reduce transportation emissions.

Arbor's platform

Want to measure the carbon footprint of your vase?

We make product-level carbon accounting simple, reliable, and tailored to home decor.

Vase
Manage
Vase
Carbon footprint
27.60 kg CO₂e
Versions & Prototypes
Versions
Carbon footprint
Vase
Active
27.60 kg CO₂e
Vase 2024
27.60 kg CO₂e
Vase 2023
27.60 kg CO₂e
Prototypes
Carbon footprint
Vase - 20% Recycled
27.60 kg CO₂e

FAQs

What is the carbon footprint of a vase?

The carbon footprint of a vase typically ranges from 10.2 to 45 kg CO2e. On average, it is around 27.6 kg CO2e. The actual footprint depends on the material and manufacturing process used.

How much CO₂ does a vase emit?

A typical vase may have a carbon footprint around 27.6 kg CO₂e, depending on the material and manufacturing process. The range can vary from about 10.2 kg CO₂e for simpler designs to approximately 45 kg CO₂e for more elaborate or resource-intensive options.

What are the main sources of emissions from a vase?

Most vase emissions stem from manufacturing processes, especially the production of glass or ceramic materials, which can emit between 10.2 and 45 kg CO2e. Transport and packaging also contribute, but the primary source is the energy-intensive creation of the vase itself.

How do I calculate the carbon footprint of a vase?

A good way to calculate a vase's carbon footprint is to use emission factors or follow Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) standards. Arbor is the best tool for this, providing precise measurements. If you prefer manual calculation, multiply the materials' weight by their specific emission factors. For a typical vase, the footprint might range from 10.20 to 45.00 kg CO2e, with an average of around 27.60 kg CO2e.

Is a vase sustainable?

A vase's sustainability depends on the material and manufacturing process. If made from recycled or eco-friendly materials, it can have a lower footprint. Typically, a vase can have a carbon footprint around 10.2 to 45 kg CO2e, with an average of 27.6 kg CO2e, reflecting varying environmental impacts.

How can companies reduce the carbon footprint of a vase?

Companies can reduce a vase's carbon footprint by selecting sustainable materials and optimizing manufacturing processes. Using recycled glass or eco-friendly clay can significantly cut emissions, which currently average around 27.60 kg CO2e per vase. Additionally, streamlining logistics and promoting reuse can further lower overall impact.

Are vases bad for the environment?

Vases can have an environmental impact depending on their material and manufacturing process. The carbon footprint ranges from 10.2 to 45.0 kg CO2e, with an average of about 27.6 kg CO2e. Choosing eco-friendly materials or recycled glass can help reduce their environmental footprint.

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