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This winding, dancing, hand wrought iron bud vase is perfect for showcasing Narcissus, Bachelor's Buttons, or Freesia. Hammer and anvil, fire and forge - the Iron Works is a relatively recent addition to the Berea College Crafts program, established in 1976. Students bend and hammer hot steel into classically wrought, graceful and utilitarian forms. The Master Craftsman guides the production and finishing of these rugged, durable works, which lend unmistakable strength and grace to any room and keeps American Craft tradition alive while supporting the education of low income youth in Appalachia. This is a delicate bud vase designed to hold just one flower so it is small. 5" tall with 4" diameter base.
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Berea College is distinctive among institutions of higher learning. Founded in 1855 as the first interracial and coeducational college in the South, Berea charges no tuition and admits only academically promising students, primarily from Appalachia, who have limited economic resources. Berea’s cost of educating a student exceeds $23,000 per year.

Berea offers rigorous undergraduate academic programs leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in 28 fields. All students work at least 10 hours per week in campus and service jobs in more than 130 departments.

The College has an inclusive Christian character, expressed in its motto "God has made of one blood all peoples of the Earth." Berea's primary service region is the Southern Appalachian region, but students come from all states in the U.S. and in a typical year, from more than 60 other countries representing a rich diversity of colors, cultures, and faiths. About one in three students represents an ethnic minority.

Berea continues to build upon a distinctive history of 150 years of learning, labor and service, and find new ways to apply our mission (the Great Commitments) to contemporary times by promoting kinship among all people, serving communities in Appalachia and beyond and living sustainably to conserve limited natural resources.
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Help fund the college tuition for low income students in the rural south and support the preservation of the American Craft tradition.


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