The small Provincial town of Anduze, for which our planter gets it's name, is located in Cevennes region of the southern part of France. Potters worked in the area in the 15th century, but it wasn't until the close of the 16th century that the first Anduze planter appeared. According to legend a Cévenol potter, while visiting the Beaucaire fair just south of Avignon, was inspired by the elegant sample of Italian Medici style pottery that a vendor exhibited. This inspiration led the Frenchman to create his own take on the style and his Anduze planter stepped into the realm of the iconic. The Anduze planter is stout and circular with a thick rim, embellished with garlands and stamped family crests representing the potter. During the reign of Louis X1V these pots became even more popular at the Palace of Versailles where nobility enjoyed their beauty as they filled them with flowering and fruit trees. Today Anduze planters are seen throughout France and their popularity extends around the globe. If you desire for your landscape to be reminiscent of the French countryside be prepared to pay handsomely for these Anduze planters. However, there are some reasonable reproductions out there. Maybe you just like looking at them.....in that case enjoy the eye candy! wellappointedhouse.com I simply adore Anduze pots! These classic French containers are icons of Mediterranean French gardens. havesomedecorum.blogspot.ca Thought of worldwide as French gardens "ornaments", Anduze planters are steeped in history. Dominique Lafourcade Well known since the 17th century throughout Provence, the French have been decorating their homes and chateaus with Anduze pots since they were first made in the charming little town of Anduze. architecturaldigest.com It is hard to imagine the maisons of Provence without the presence of Anduze pots. hellolovelystudio.com These planters will make any garden or patio look graceful and refined. pinterest.fr Unlike the popular jarres de Biot which were used to store flour and preserve and transport olives, Anduze planters were used as decorative enjoyment only and served no real purpose but as eye candy. lolofrenchantiques.com During the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, Anduze pots were only found on wealthy estates. The "vases d’Anduze" became en vogue when Marie-Antoinette decorated the gardens and terraces of Versailles with hundreds of the glazed planters. Photography by Simon Griffiths via paulbangay.com There is just something about the Anduze pot that gives them a royal and grand ambiance. I love them planted in boxwoods. theglampad.com In this and the following image you can see how the rustic look of these Anduze pots adds just the right character to the front entrance of this beautiful French home belonging to American expatriates Shauna Varvel and her husband Eric. petitehaus.com manon21.blogspot.com These wonderful containers will certainly make a big statement in most settings theglampad.com Anduze planters are suitable for classic and formal gardens alike. The urns are at their best when planted with larger plants or small trees but these planters are also perfect for topiary and flowers! renestance.com parisapartment.wordpress.com An Anduze planter is characterized by it's shape, size, and the decorative shields, garlands of flowers and horizontal stripes that embellish it. jacksonpottery.com The design of this glazed pottery has endured throughout time and is still being made by hand by potters the same way their ancestors did. via pinterest.fr everythingaboutgarden.blogspot.com The original colour called flammé made the Anduze planter famous around the world. The color was actually stripes of three colors....yellow to symbolize the sun, green stripes represent foliage and brown denotes the earth. chezpluie.com Today Anduze planters are available in several stunning colors to further enhance your garden. thevelvetboxwood.com Green has always been a popular selection. Atelier de Campagne via Pinterest There is a range of variation in tone from deep azure blue....... via Pinterest to an Anduze planter crafted with a soft aqua glaze. authenticprovence.com Yet another stunning color for your garden. This Anduze planter is crafted of ceramic with a yellow glaze. So many ways to add color and texture to your home or garden. theglampad.com The most authentic color of Anduze planter will reveal the pink of the terracotta when it rains but then will whiten up as they dry. decofinder.com It doesn't matter what you choose to plant in your Anduze, it will simply look stunning. Here hydrangeas are the stars...... poteriedanduze.com or maybe a planting of oleander. chezpluie.com google.com The Anduze planter is an amazing blend of simplicity and elegance. via Pinterest You will never regret choosing to decorate your garden with these planters as they are timeless decorative elements. via Pinterest Whether well-aged with flaking glaze, a few small chips to the rim, or even some slight damages throughout the rest of the piece, nothing detracts from the charm and beauty of Anduze planters. jcraggsgardendesign.com Anduze planters are still being made and are for sale at local shops in France, as well as from fine importers all over the world. via Pinterest cotedetexas.blogspot.com Whether in groupings or standing alone, inside or out, the Anduze planter will give your gardens and homes an instant historical ambience. pineapplespalms.blog Anduze containers are not frost proof so they do need to be brought inside at first sign of frost. They are so lovely inside the home you may never take them out again. antiques-atlas.com Click below to see the previous post https://eyefordesignlfd.blogspot.com/2021/06/decorating-with-colorful-majolica.html This blog post was published by Lisa Farmer In the event that I have not credited the correct source of an image, please contact me at [email protected] and I would be glad to correct it.
A blog about Interior Design with focus on French style and other Old World aesthetics.
Photo by French Garden House Anduze urns, or the vase d'anduze, have to be my favorite garden planters. They have been around since the 16th-century and originated in the small town of Anduze in the south of France. I love the form and shape of these wonderful garden ornaments and the color and patina on the unglazed pair in the photo above is just about perfect! Anduze planters might best be described as stout, inverted bell shaped urns. A wavy garland is placed about 2/3 up from the base that circles the body of the planter. Stamped emblems, often with the manufacturer's stamp or family coat of arms, are linked together with the garlands. They were originally designed to hold orange and lemon trees and were displayed in the gardens of aristocrats. Legend says that the first Anduze planter was made in 1610 by a potter named Cevenol who was influenced by the Italian design of Medici vases. Since then, dedicated individual craftsman as well as multi-generational pottery making families have created these beautiful planters. Family coats of arms can still be found on Anduze urns from over a hundred years ago. One of the oldest Anduze vases surviving today was made by Jean Gautier, probably around 1782. Gautier is credited with first introducing these ornamental pots to a wider clientele in Europe. Anduze urns are still being produced by hand today by companies such as Poterie Le Chene Vert in Anduze. Unless otherwise noted...all photos by Le Chene Vert
Photo by French Garden House Anduze urns, or the vase d'anduze, have to be my favorite garden planters. They have been around since the 16th-century and originated in the small town of Anduze in the south of France. I love the form and shape of these wonderful garden ornaments and the color and patina on the unglazed pair in the photo above is just about perfect! Anduze planters might best be described as stout, inverted bell shaped urns. A wavy garland is placed about 2/3 up from the base that circles the body of the planter. Stamped emblems, often with the manufacturer's stamp or family coat of arms, are linked together with the garlands. They were originally designed to hold orange and lemon trees and were displayed in the gardens of aristocrats. Legend says that the first Anduze planter was made in 1610 by a potter named Cevenol who was influenced by the Italian design of Medici vases. Since then, dedicated individual craftsman as well as multi-generational pottery making families have created these beautiful planters. Family coats of arms can still be found on Anduze urns from over a hundred years ago. One of the oldest Anduze vases surviving today was made by Jean Gautier, probably around 1782. Gautier is credited with first introducing these ornamental pots to a wider clientele in Europe. Anduze urns are still being produced by hand today by companies such as Poterie Le Chene Vert in Anduze. Unless otherwise noted...all photos by Le Chene Vert
The small Provincial town of Anduze, for which our planter gets it's name, is located in Cevennes region of the southern part of France. Potters worked in the area in the 15th century, but it wasn't until the close of the 16th century that the first Anduze planter appeared. According to legend a Cévenol potter, while visiting the Beaucaire fair just south of Avignon, was inspired by the elegant sample of Italian Medici style pottery that a vendor exhibited. This inspiration led the Frenchman to create his own take on the style and his Anduze planter stepped into the realm of the iconic. The Anduze planter is stout and circular with a thick rim, embellished with garlands and stamped family crests representing the potter. During the reign of Louis X1V these pots became even more popular at the Palace of Versailles where nobility enjoyed their beauty as they filled them with flowering and fruit trees. Today Anduze planters are seen throughout France and their popularity extends around the globe. If you desire for your landscape to be reminiscent of the French countryside be prepared to pay handsomely for these Anduze planters. However, there are some reasonable reproductions out there. Maybe you just like looking at them.....in that case enjoy the eye candy! wellappointedhouse.com I simply adore Anduze pots! These classic French containers are icons of Mediterranean French gardens. havesomedecorum.blogspot.ca Thought of worldwide as French gardens "ornaments", Anduze planters are steeped in history. Dominique Lafourcade Well known since the 17th century throughout Provence, the French have been decorating their homes and chateaus with Anduze pots since they were first made in the charming little town of Anduze. architecturaldigest.com It is hard to imagine the maisons of Provence without the presence of Anduze pots. hellolovelystudio.com These planters will make any garden or patio look graceful and refined. pinterest.fr Unlike the popular jarres de Biot which were used to store flour and preserve and transport olives, Anduze planters were used as decorative enjoyment only and served no real purpose but as eye candy. lolofrenchantiques.com During the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, Anduze pots were only found on wealthy estates. The "vases d’Anduze" became en vogue when Marie-Antoinette decorated the gardens and terraces of Versailles with hundreds of the glazed planters. Photography by Simon Griffiths via paulbangay.com There is just something about the Anduze pot that gives them a royal and grand ambiance. I love them planted in boxwoods. theglampad.com In this and the following image you can see how the rustic look of these Anduze pots adds just the right character to the front entrance of this beautiful French home belonging to American expatriates Shauna Varvel and her husband Eric. petitehaus.com manon21.blogspot.com These wonderful containers will certainly make a big statement in most settings theglampad.com Anduze planters are suitable for classic and formal gardens alike. The urns are at their best when planted with larger plants or small trees but these planters are also perfect for topiary and flowers! renestance.com parisapartment.wordpress.com An Anduze planter is characterized by it's shape, size, and the decorative shields, garlands of flowers and horizontal stripes that embellish it. jacksonpottery.com The design of this glazed pottery has endured throughout time and is still being made by hand by potters the same way their ancestors did. via pinterest.fr everythingaboutgarden.blogspot.com The original colour called flammé made the Anduze planter famous around the world. The color was actually stripes of three colors....yellow to symbolize the sun, green stripes represent foliage and brown denotes the earth. chezpluie.com Today Anduze planters are available in several stunning colors to further enhance your garden. thevelvetboxwood.com Green has always been a popular selection. Atelier de Campagne via Pinterest There is a range of variation in tone from deep azure blue....... via Pinterest to an Anduze planter crafted with a soft aqua glaze. authenticprovence.com Yet another stunning color for your garden. This Anduze planter is crafted of ceramic with a yellow glaze. So many ways to add color and texture to your home or garden. theglampad.com The most authentic color of Anduze planter will reveal the pink of the terracotta when it rains but then will whiten up as they dry. decofinder.com It doesn't matter what you choose to plant in your Anduze, it will simply look stunning. Here hydrangeas are the stars...... poteriedanduze.com or maybe a planting of oleander. chezpluie.com google.com The Anduze planter is an amazing blend of simplicity and elegance. via Pinterest You will never regret choosing to decorate your garden with these planters as they are timeless decorative elements. via Pinterest Whether well-aged with flaking glaze, a few small chips to the rim, or even some slight damages throughout the rest of the piece, nothing detracts from the charm and beauty of Anduze planters. jcraggsgardendesign.com Anduze planters are still being made and are for sale at local shops in France, as well as from fine importers all over the world. via Pinterest cotedetexas.blogspot.com Whether in groupings or standing alone, inside or out, the Anduze planter will give your gardens and homes an instant historical ambience. pineapplespalms.blog Anduze containers are not frost proof so they do need to be brought inside at first sign of frost. They are so lovely inside the home you may never take them out again. antiques-atlas.com Click below to see the previous post https://eyefordesignlfd.blogspot.com/2021/06/decorating-with-colorful-majolica.html This blog post was published by Lisa Farmer In the event that I have not credited the correct source of an image, please contact me at [email protected] and I would be glad to correct it.
Eye of the Day works with top manufacturers to maintain a large inventory of pottery from Italy, France and Greece that is continually updated by regular shipments arriving from Europe. American made concrete containers in a wide range of factory and custom finishes are also included in our vast selection. We are especially pleased to provide... Continue Reading →
The small Provincial town of Anduze, for which our planter gets it's name, is located in Cevennes region of the southern part of France. Potters worked in the area in the 15th century, but it wasn't until the close of the 16th century that the first Anduze planter appeared. According to legend a Cévenol potter, while visiting the Beaucaire fair just south of Avignon, was inspired by the elegant sample of Italian Medici style pottery that a vendor exhibited. This inspiration led the Frenchman to create his own take on the style and his Anduze planter stepped into the realm of the iconic. The Anduze planter is stout and circular with a thick rim, embellished with garlands and stamped family crests representing the potter. During the reign of Louis X1V these pots became even more popular at the Palace of Versailles where nobility enjoyed their beauty as they filled them with flowering and fruit trees. Today Anduze planters are seen throughout France and their popularity extends around the globe. If you desire for your landscape to be reminiscent of the French countryside be prepared to pay handsomely for these Anduze planters. However, there are some reasonable reproductions out there. Maybe you just like looking at them.....in that case enjoy the eye candy! wellappointedhouse.com I simply adore Anduze pots! These classic French containers are icons of Mediterranean French gardens. havesomedecorum.blogspot.ca Thought of worldwide as French gardens "ornaments", Anduze planters are steeped in history. Dominique Lafourcade Well known since the 17th century throughout Provence, the French have been decorating their homes and chateaus with Anduze pots since they were first made in the charming little town of Anduze. architecturaldigest.com It is hard to imagine the maisons of Provence without the presence of Anduze pots. hellolovelystudio.com These planters will make any garden or patio look graceful and refined. pinterest.fr Unlike the popular jarres de Biot which were used to store flour and preserve and transport olives, Anduze planters were used as decorative enjoyment only and served no real purpose but as eye candy. lolofrenchantiques.com During the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, Anduze pots were only found on wealthy estates. The "vases d’Anduze" became en vogue when Marie-Antoinette decorated the gardens and terraces of Versailles with hundreds of the glazed planters. Photography by Simon Griffiths via paulbangay.com There is just something about the Anduze pot that gives them a royal and grand ambiance. I love them planted in boxwoods. theglampad.com In this and the following image you can see how the rustic look of these Anduze pots adds just the right character to the front entrance of this beautiful French home belonging to American expatriates Shauna Varvel and her husband Eric. petitehaus.com manon21.blogspot.com These wonderful containers will certainly make a big statement in most settings theglampad.com Anduze planters are suitable for classic and formal gardens alike. The urns are at their best when planted with larger plants or small trees but these planters are also perfect for topiary and flowers! renestance.com parisapartment.wordpress.com An Anduze planter is characterized by it's shape, size, and the decorative shields, garlands of flowers and horizontal stripes that embellish it. jacksonpottery.com The design of this glazed pottery has endured throughout time and is still being made by hand by potters the same way their ancestors did. via pinterest.fr everythingaboutgarden.blogspot.com The original colour called flammé made the Anduze planter famous around the world. The color was actually stripes of three colors....yellow to symbolize the sun, green stripes represent foliage and brown denotes the earth. chezpluie.com Today Anduze planters are available in several stunning colors to further enhance your garden. thevelvetboxwood.com Green has always been a popular selection. Atelier de Campagne via Pinterest There is a range of variation in tone from deep azure blue....... via Pinterest to an Anduze planter crafted with a soft aqua glaze. authenticprovence.com Yet another stunning color for your garden. This Anduze planter is crafted of ceramic with a yellow glaze. So many ways to add color and texture to your home or garden. theglampad.com The most authentic color of Anduze planter will reveal the pink of the terracotta when it rains but then will whiten up as they dry. decofinder.com It doesn't matter what you choose to plant in your Anduze, it will simply look stunning. Here hydrangeas are the stars...... poteriedanduze.com or maybe a planting of oleander. chezpluie.com google.com The Anduze planter is an amazing blend of simplicity and elegance. via Pinterest You will never regret choosing to decorate your garden with these planters as they are timeless decorative elements. via Pinterest Whether well-aged with flaking glaze, a few small chips to the rim, or even some slight damages throughout the rest of the piece, nothing detracts from the charm and beauty of Anduze planters. jcraggsgardendesign.com Anduze planters are still being made and are for sale at local shops in France, as well as from fine importers all over the world. via Pinterest cotedetexas.blogspot.com Whether in groupings or standing alone, inside or out, the Anduze planter will give your gardens and homes an instant historical ambience. pineapplespalms.blog Anduze containers are not frost proof so they do need to be brought inside at first sign of frost. They are so lovely inside the home you may never take them out again. antiques-atlas.com Click below to see the previous post https://eyefordesignlfd.blogspot.com/2021/06/decorating-with-colorful-majolica.html This blog post was published by Lisa Farmer In the event that I have not credited the correct source of an image, please contact me at [email protected] and I would be glad to correct it.
These eight French garden design ideas are beyond beautiful and can be used to create a quintessentially French garden. Idea #3 is so easy!
The small Provincial town of Anduze, for which our planter gets it's name, is located in Cevennes region of the southern part of France. Potters worked in the area in the 15th century, but it wasn't until the close of the 16th century that the first Anduze planter appeared. According to legend a Cévenol potter, while visiting the Beaucaire fair just south of Avignon, was inspired by the elegant sample of Italian Medici style pottery that a vendor exhibited. This inspiration led the Frenchman to create his own take on the style and his Anduze planter stepped into the realm of the iconic. The Anduze planter is stout and circular with a thick rim, embellished with garlands and stamped family crests representing the potter. During the reign of Louis X1V these pots became even more popular at the Palace of Versailles where nobility enjoyed their beauty as they filled them with flowering and fruit trees. Today Anduze planters are seen throughout France and their popularity extends around the globe. If you desire for your landscape to be reminiscent of the French countryside be prepared to pay handsomely for these Anduze planters. However, there are some reasonable reproductions out there. Maybe you just like looking at them.....in that case enjoy the eye candy! wellappointedhouse.com I simply adore Anduze pots! These classic French containers are icons of Mediterranean French gardens. havesomedecorum.blogspot.ca Thought of worldwide as French gardens "ornaments", Anduze planters are steeped in history. Dominique Lafourcade Well known since the 17th century throughout Provence, the French have been decorating their homes and chateaus with Anduze pots since they were first made in the charming little town of Anduze. architecturaldigest.com It is hard to imagine the maisons of Provence without the presence of Anduze pots. hellolovelystudio.com These planters will make any garden or patio look graceful and refined. pinterest.fr Unlike the popular jarres de Biot which were used to store flour and preserve and transport olives, Anduze planters were used as decorative enjoyment only and served no real purpose but as eye candy. lolofrenchantiques.com During the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, Anduze pots were only found on wealthy estates. The "vases d’Anduze" became en vogue when Marie-Antoinette decorated the gardens and terraces of Versailles with hundreds of the glazed planters. Photography by Simon Griffiths via paulbangay.com There is just something about the Anduze pot that gives them a royal and grand ambiance. I love them planted in boxwoods. theglampad.com In this and the following image you can see how the rustic look of these Anduze pots adds just the right character to the front entrance of this beautiful French home belonging to American expatriates Shauna Varvel and her husband Eric. petitehaus.com manon21.blogspot.com These wonderful containers will certainly make a big statement in most settings theglampad.com Anduze planters are suitable for classic and formal gardens alike. The urns are at their best when planted with larger plants or small trees but these planters are also perfect for topiary and flowers! renestance.com parisapartment.wordpress.com An Anduze planter is characterized by it's shape, size, and the decorative shields, garlands of flowers and horizontal stripes that embellish it. jacksonpottery.com The design of this glazed pottery has endured throughout time and is still being made by hand by potters the same way their ancestors did. via pinterest.fr everythingaboutgarden.blogspot.com The original colour called flammé made the Anduze planter famous around the world. The color was actually stripes of three colors....yellow to symbolize the sun, green stripes represent foliage and brown denotes the earth. chezpluie.com Today Anduze planters are available in several stunning colors to further enhance your garden. thevelvetboxwood.com Green has always been a popular selection. Atelier de Campagne via Pinterest There is a range of variation in tone from deep azure blue....... via Pinterest to an Anduze planter crafted with a soft aqua glaze. authenticprovence.com Yet another stunning color for your garden. This Anduze planter is crafted of ceramic with a yellow glaze. So many ways to add color and texture to your home or garden. theglampad.com The most authentic color of Anduze planter will reveal the pink of the terracotta when it rains but then will whiten up as they dry. decofinder.com It doesn't matter what you choose to plant in your Anduze, it will simply look stunning. Here hydrangeas are the stars...... poteriedanduze.com or maybe a planting of oleander. chezpluie.com google.com The Anduze planter is an amazing blend of simplicity and elegance. via Pinterest You will never regret choosing to decorate your garden with these planters as they are timeless decorative elements. via Pinterest Whether well-aged with flaking glaze, a few small chips to the rim, or even some slight damages throughout the rest of the piece, nothing detracts from the charm and beauty of Anduze planters. jcraggsgardendesign.com Anduze planters are still being made and are for sale at local shops in France, as well as from fine importers all over the world. via Pinterest cotedetexas.blogspot.com Whether in groupings or standing alone, inside or out, the Anduze planter will give your gardens and homes an instant historical ambience. pineapplespalms.blog Anduze containers are not frost proof so they do need to be brought inside at first sign of frost. They are so lovely inside the home you may never take them out again. antiques-atlas.com Click below to see the previous post https://eyefordesignlfd.blogspot.com/2021/06/decorating-with-colorful-majolica.html This blog post was published by Lisa Farmer In the event that I have not credited the correct source of an image, please contact me at [email protected] and I would be glad to correct it.
A blog about Interior Design with focus on French style and other Old World aesthetics.
The small Provincial town of Anduze, for which our planter gets it's name, is located in Cevennes region of the southern part of France. Potters worked in the area in the 15th century, but it wasn't until the close of the 16th century that the first Anduze planter appeared. According to legend a Cévenol potter, while visiting the Beaucaire fair just south of Avignon, was inspired by the elegant sample of Italian Medici style pottery that a vendor exhibited. This inspiration led the Frenchman to create his own take on the style and his Anduze planter stepped into the realm of the iconic. The Anduze planter is stout and circular with a thick rim, embellished with garlands and stamped family crests representing the potter. During the reign of Louis X1V these pots became even more popular at the Palace of Versailles where nobility enjoyed their beauty as they filled them with flowering and fruit trees. Today Anduze planters are seen throughout France and their popularity extends around the globe. If you desire for your landscape to be reminiscent of the French countryside be prepared to pay handsomely for these Anduze planters. However, there are some reasonable reproductions out there. Maybe you just like looking at them.....in that case enjoy the eye candy! wellappointedhouse.com I simply adore Anduze pots! These classic French containers are icons of Mediterranean French gardens. havesomedecorum.blogspot.ca Thought of worldwide as French gardens "ornaments", Anduze planters are steeped in history. Dominique Lafourcade Well known since the 17th century throughout Provence, the French have been decorating their homes and chateaus with Anduze pots since they were first made in the charming little town of Anduze. architecturaldigest.com It is hard to imagine the maisons of Provence without the presence of Anduze pots. hellolovelystudio.com These planters will make any garden or patio look graceful and refined. pinterest.fr Unlike the popular jarres de Biot which were used to store flour and preserve and transport olives, Anduze planters were used as decorative enjoyment only and served no real purpose but as eye candy. lolofrenchantiques.com During the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, Anduze pots were only found on wealthy estates. The "vases d’Anduze" became en vogue when Marie-Antoinette decorated the gardens and terraces of Versailles with hundreds of the glazed planters. Photography by Simon Griffiths via paulbangay.com There is just something about the Anduze pot that gives them a royal and grand ambiance. I love them planted in boxwoods. theglampad.com In this and the following image you can see how the rustic look of these Anduze pots adds just the right character to the front entrance of this beautiful French home belonging to American expatriates Shauna Varvel and her husband Eric. petitehaus.com manon21.blogspot.com These wonderful containers will certainly make a big statement in most settings theglampad.com Anduze planters are suitable for classic and formal gardens alike. The urns are at their best when planted with larger plants or small trees but these planters are also perfect for topiary and flowers! renestance.com parisapartment.wordpress.com An Anduze planter is characterized by it's shape, size, and the decorative shields, garlands of flowers and horizontal stripes that embellish it. jacksonpottery.com The design of this glazed pottery has endured throughout time and is still being made by hand by potters the same way their ancestors did. via pinterest.fr everythingaboutgarden.blogspot.com The original colour called flammé made the Anduze planter famous around the world. The color was actually stripes of three colors....yellow to symbolize the sun, green stripes represent foliage and brown denotes the earth. chezpluie.com Today Anduze planters are available in several stunning colors to further enhance your garden. thevelvetboxwood.com Green has always been a popular selection. Atelier de Campagne via Pinterest There is a range of variation in tone from deep azure blue....... via Pinterest to an Anduze planter crafted with a soft aqua glaze. authenticprovence.com Yet another stunning color for your garden. This Anduze planter is crafted of ceramic with a yellow glaze. So many ways to add color and texture to your home or garden. theglampad.com The most authentic color of Anduze planter will reveal the pink of the terracotta when it rains but then will whiten up as they dry. decofinder.com It doesn't matter what you choose to plant in your Anduze, it will simply look stunning. Here hydrangeas are the stars...... poteriedanduze.com or maybe a planting of oleander. chezpluie.com google.com The Anduze planter is an amazing blend of simplicity and elegance. via Pinterest You will never regret choosing to decorate your garden with these planters as they are timeless decorative elements. via Pinterest Whether well-aged with flaking glaze, a few small chips to the rim, or even some slight damages throughout the rest of the piece, nothing detracts from the charm and beauty of Anduze planters. jcraggsgardendesign.com Anduze planters are still being made and are for sale at local shops in France, as well as from fine importers all over the world. via Pinterest cotedetexas.blogspot.com Whether in groupings or standing alone, inside or out, the Anduze planter will give your gardens and homes an instant historical ambience. pineapplespalms.blog Anduze containers are not frost proof so they do need to be brought inside at first sign of frost. They are so lovely inside the home you may never take them out again. antiques-atlas.com Click below to see the previous post https://eyefordesignlfd.blogspot.com/2021/06/decorating-with-colorful-majolica.html This blog post was published by Lisa Farmer In the event that I have not credited the correct source of an image, please contact me at [email protected] and I would be glad to correct it.
From front gates to walled courtyards - consider adding antiques pots, urns, finials and statues to your garden. This garden gate is made all the...
The small Provincial town of Anduze, for which our planter gets it's name, is located in Cevennes region of the southern part of France. Potters worked in the area in the 15th century, but it wasn't until the close of the 16th century that the first Anduze planter appeared. According to legend a Cévenol potter, while visiting the Beaucaire fair just south of Avignon, was inspired by the elegant sample of Italian Medici style pottery that a vendor exhibited. This inspiration led the Frenchman to create his own take on the style and his Anduze planter stepped into the realm of the iconic. The Anduze planter is stout and circular with a thick rim, embellished with garlands and stamped family crests representing the potter. During the reign of Louis X1V these pots became even more popular at the Palace of Versailles where nobility enjoyed their beauty as they filled them with flowering and fruit trees. Today Anduze planters are seen throughout France and their popularity extends around the globe. If you desire for your landscape to be reminiscent of the French countryside be prepared to pay handsomely for these Anduze planters. However, there are some reasonable reproductions out there. Maybe you just like looking at them.....in that case enjoy the eye candy! wellappointedhouse.com I simply adore Anduze pots! These classic French containers are icons of Mediterranean French gardens. havesomedecorum.blogspot.ca Thought of worldwide as French gardens "ornaments", Anduze planters are steeped in history. Dominique Lafourcade Well known since the 17th century throughout Provence, the French have been decorating their homes and chateaus with Anduze pots since they were first made in the charming little town of Anduze. architecturaldigest.com It is hard to imagine the maisons of Provence without the presence of Anduze pots. hellolovelystudio.com These planters will make any garden or patio look graceful and refined. pinterest.fr Unlike the popular jarres de Biot which were used to store flour and preserve and transport olives, Anduze planters were used as decorative enjoyment only and served no real purpose but as eye candy. lolofrenchantiques.com During the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, Anduze pots were only found on wealthy estates. The "vases d’Anduze" became en vogue when Marie-Antoinette decorated the gardens and terraces of Versailles with hundreds of the glazed planters. Photography by Simon Griffiths via paulbangay.com There is just something about the Anduze pot that gives them a royal and grand ambiance. I love them planted in boxwoods. theglampad.com In this and the following image you can see how the rustic look of these Anduze pots adds just the right character to the front entrance of this beautiful French home belonging to American expatriates Shauna Varvel and her husband Eric. petitehaus.com manon21.blogspot.com These wonderful containers will certainly make a big statement in most settings theglampad.com Anduze planters are suitable for classic and formal gardens alike. The urns are at their best when planted with larger plants or small trees but these planters are also perfect for topiary and flowers! renestance.com parisapartment.wordpress.com An Anduze planter is characterized by it's shape, size, and the decorative shields, garlands of flowers and horizontal stripes that embellish it. jacksonpottery.com The design of this glazed pottery has endured throughout time and is still being made by hand by potters the same way their ancestors did. via pinterest.fr everythingaboutgarden.blogspot.com The original colour called flammé made the Anduze planter famous around the world. The color was actually stripes of three colors....yellow to symbolize the sun, green stripes represent foliage and brown denotes the earth. chezpluie.com Today Anduze planters are available in several stunning colors to further enhance your garden. thevelvetboxwood.com Green has always been a popular selection. Atelier de Campagne via Pinterest There is a range of variation in tone from deep azure blue....... via Pinterest to an Anduze planter crafted with a soft aqua glaze. authenticprovence.com Yet another stunning color for your garden. This Anduze planter is crafted of ceramic with a yellow glaze. So many ways to add color and texture to your home or garden. theglampad.com The most authentic color of Anduze planter will reveal the pink of the terracotta when it rains but then will whiten up as they dry. decofinder.com It doesn't matter what you choose to plant in your Anduze, it will simply look stunning. Here hydrangeas are the stars...... poteriedanduze.com or maybe a planting of oleander. chezpluie.com google.com The Anduze planter is an amazing blend of simplicity and elegance. via Pinterest You will never regret choosing to decorate your garden with these planters as they are timeless decorative elements. via Pinterest Whether well-aged with flaking glaze, a few small chips to the rim, or even some slight damages throughout the rest of the piece, nothing detracts from the charm and beauty of Anduze planters. jcraggsgardendesign.com Anduze planters are still being made and are for sale at local shops in France, as well as from fine importers all over the world. via Pinterest cotedetexas.blogspot.com Whether in groupings or standing alone, inside or out, the Anduze planter will give your gardens and homes an instant historical ambience. pineapplespalms.blog Anduze containers are not frost proof so they do need to be brought inside at first sign of frost. They are so lovely inside the home you may never take them out again. antiques-atlas.com Click below to see the previous post https://eyefordesignlfd.blogspot.com/2021/06/decorating-with-colorful-majolica.html This blog post was published by Lisa Farmer In the event that I have not credited the correct source of an image, please contact me at [email protected] and I would be glad to correct it.
The small Provincial town of Anduze, for which our planter gets it's name, is located in Cevennes region of the southern part of France. Potters worked in the area in the 15th century, but it wasn't until the close of the 16th century that the first Anduze planter appeared. According to legend a Cévenol potter, while visiting the Beaucaire fair just south of Avignon, was inspired by the elegant sample of Italian Medici style pottery that a vendor exhibited. This inspiration led the Frenchman to create his own take on the style and his Anduze planter stepped into the realm of the iconic. The Anduze planter is stout and circular with a thick rim, embellished with garlands and stamped family crests representing the potter. During the reign of Louis X1V these pots became even more popular at the Palace of Versailles where nobility enjoyed their beauty as they filled them with flowering and fruit trees. Today Anduze planters are seen throughout France and their popularity extends around the globe. If you desire for your landscape to be reminiscent of the French countryside be prepared to pay handsomely for these Anduze planters. However, there are some reasonable reproductions out there. Maybe you just like looking at them.....in that case enjoy the eye candy! wellappointedhouse.com I simply adore Anduze pots! These classic French containers are icons of Mediterranean French gardens. havesomedecorum.blogspot.ca Thought of worldwide as French gardens "ornaments", Anduze planters are steeped in history. Dominique Lafourcade Well known since the 17th century throughout Provence, the French have been decorating their homes and chateaus with Anduze pots since they were first made in the charming little town of Anduze. architecturaldigest.com It is hard to imagine the maisons of Provence without the presence of Anduze pots. hellolovelystudio.com These planters will make any garden or patio look graceful and refined. pinterest.fr Unlike the popular jarres de Biot which were used to store flour and preserve and transport olives, Anduze planters were used as decorative enjoyment only and served no real purpose but as eye candy. lolofrenchantiques.com During the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, Anduze pots were only found on wealthy estates. The "vases d’Anduze" became en vogue when Marie-Antoinette decorated the gardens and terraces of Versailles with hundreds of the glazed planters. Photography by Simon Griffiths via paulbangay.com There is just something about the Anduze pot that gives them a royal and grand ambiance. I love them planted in boxwoods. theglampad.com In this and the following image you can see how the rustic look of these Anduze pots adds just the right character to the front entrance of this beautiful French home belonging to American expatriates Shauna Varvel and her husband Eric. petitehaus.com manon21.blogspot.com These wonderful containers will certainly make a big statement in most settings theglampad.com Anduze planters are suitable for classic and formal gardens alike. The urns are at their best when planted with larger plants or small trees but these planters are also perfect for topiary and flowers! renestance.com parisapartment.wordpress.com An Anduze planter is characterized by it's shape, size, and the decorative shields, garlands of flowers and horizontal stripes that embellish it. jacksonpottery.com The design of this glazed pottery has endured throughout time and is still being made by hand by potters the same way their ancestors did. via pinterest.fr everythingaboutgarden.blogspot.com The original colour called flammé made the Anduze planter famous around the world. The color was actually stripes of three colors....yellow to symbolize the sun, green stripes represent foliage and brown denotes the earth. chezpluie.com Today Anduze planters are available in several stunning colors to further enhance your garden. thevelvetboxwood.com Green has always been a popular selection. Atelier de Campagne via Pinterest There is a range of variation in tone from deep azure blue....... via Pinterest to an Anduze planter crafted with a soft aqua glaze. authenticprovence.com Yet another stunning color for your garden. This Anduze planter is crafted of ceramic with a yellow glaze. So many ways to add color and texture to your home or garden. theglampad.com The most authentic color of Anduze planter will reveal the pink of the terracotta when it rains but then will whiten up as they dry. decofinder.com It doesn't matter what you choose to plant in your Anduze, it will simply look stunning. Here hydrangeas are the stars...... poteriedanduze.com or maybe a planting of oleander. chezpluie.com google.com The Anduze planter is an amazing blend of simplicity and elegance. via Pinterest You will never regret choosing to decorate your garden with these planters as they are timeless decorative elements. via Pinterest Whether well-aged with flaking glaze, a few small chips to the rim, or even some slight damages throughout the rest of the piece, nothing detracts from the charm and beauty of Anduze planters. jcraggsgardendesign.com Anduze planters are still being made and are for sale at local shops in France, as well as from fine importers all over the world. via Pinterest cotedetexas.blogspot.com Whether in groupings or standing alone, inside or out, the Anduze planter will give your gardens and homes an instant historical ambience. pineapplespalms.blog Anduze containers are not frost proof so they do need to be brought inside at first sign of frost. They are so lovely inside the home you may never take them out again. antiques-atlas.com Click below to see the previous post https://eyefordesignlfd.blogspot.com/2021/06/decorating-with-colorful-majolica.html This blog post was published by Lisa Farmer In the event that I have not credited the correct source of an image, please contact me at [email protected] and I would be glad to correct it.
Beschreibung: Dieses Pflanzengefäß bietet auch genug Platz für größere Pflanzen wie z.B. einen kleinen Baum, Sträucher oder größere Blumenstöcke. Außerdem können Sie es für Ihre Dekorationsidee einsetzen. wichtiger Hinweis: die Glasur der originalen “Anduze”-Gefäße ist nicht frostsicher! Es wird daher dringend empfohlen, dass dieses Pflanzengefäß über die Wintermonate nicht im Außenbereich verbleibt! Abmessungen: Höhe: ca. 55 cm Durchmesser: ca. 45 cm Gewicht: ca. 30 kg Das Material besteht aus glasiertem Terracotta. Made in France !!
Our Vase Anduze Flamme is beautiful vase made from French terracotta clay. This stunning pot is ready to add an authentic French touch to your garden.
The small Provincial town of Anduze, for which our planter gets it's name, is located in Cevennes region of the southern part of France. Potters worked in the area in the 15th century, but it wasn't until the close of the 16th century that the first Anduze planter appeared. According to legend a Cévenol potter, while visiting the Beaucaire fair just south of Avignon, was inspired by the elegant sample of Italian Medici style pottery that a vendor exhibited. This inspiration led the Frenchman to create his own take on the style and his Anduze planter stepped into the realm of the iconic. The Anduze planter is stout and circular with a thick rim, embellished with garlands and stamped family crests representing the potter. During the reign of Louis X1V these pots became even more popular at the Palace of Versailles where nobility enjoyed their beauty as they filled them with flowering and fruit trees. Today Anduze planters are seen throughout France and their popularity extends around the globe. If you desire for your landscape to be reminiscent of the French countryside be prepared to pay handsomely for these Anduze planters. However, there are some reasonable reproductions out there. Maybe you just like looking at them.....in that case enjoy the eye candy! wellappointedhouse.com I simply adore Anduze pots! These classic French containers are icons of Mediterranean French gardens. havesomedecorum.blogspot.ca Thought of worldwide as French gardens "ornaments", Anduze planters are steeped in history. Dominique Lafourcade Well known since the 17th century throughout Provence, the French have been decorating their homes and chateaus with Anduze pots since they were first made in the charming little town of Anduze. architecturaldigest.com It is hard to imagine the maisons of Provence without the presence of Anduze pots. hellolovelystudio.com These planters will make any garden or patio look graceful and refined. pinterest.fr Unlike the popular jarres de Biot which were used to store flour and preserve and transport olives, Anduze planters were used as decorative enjoyment only and served no real purpose but as eye candy. lolofrenchantiques.com During the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, Anduze pots were only found on wealthy estates. The "vases d’Anduze" became en vogue when Marie-Antoinette decorated the gardens and terraces of Versailles with hundreds of the glazed planters. Photography by Simon Griffiths via paulbangay.com There is just something about the Anduze pot that gives them a royal and grand ambiance. I love them planted in boxwoods. theglampad.com In this and the following image you can see how the rustic look of these Anduze pots adds just the right character to the front entrance of this beautiful French home belonging to American expatriates Shauna Varvel and her husband Eric. petitehaus.com manon21.blogspot.com These wonderful containers will certainly make a big statement in most settings theglampad.com Anduze planters are suitable for classic and formal gardens alike. The urns are at their best when planted with larger plants or small trees but these planters are also perfect for topiary and flowers! renestance.com parisapartment.wordpress.com An Anduze planter is characterized by it's shape, size, and the decorative shields, garlands of flowers and horizontal stripes that embellish it. jacksonpottery.com The design of this glazed pottery has endured throughout time and is still being made by hand by potters the same way their ancestors did. via pinterest.fr everythingaboutgarden.blogspot.com The original colour called flammé made the Anduze planter famous around the world. The color was actually stripes of three colors....yellow to symbolize the sun, green stripes represent foliage and brown denotes the earth. chezpluie.com Today Anduze planters are available in several stunning colors to further enhance your garden. thevelvetboxwood.com Green has always been a popular selection. Atelier de Campagne via Pinterest There is a range of variation in tone from deep azure blue....... via Pinterest to an Anduze planter crafted with a soft aqua glaze. authenticprovence.com Yet another stunning color for your garden. This Anduze planter is crafted of ceramic with a yellow glaze. So many ways to add color and texture to your home or garden. theglampad.com The most authentic color of Anduze planter will reveal the pink of the terracotta when it rains but then will whiten up as they dry. decofinder.com It doesn't matter what you choose to plant in your Anduze, it will simply look stunning. Here hydrangeas are the stars...... poteriedanduze.com or maybe a planting of oleander. chezpluie.com google.com The Anduze planter is an amazing blend of simplicity and elegance. via Pinterest You will never regret choosing to decorate your garden with these planters as they are timeless decorative elements. via Pinterest Whether well-aged with flaking glaze, a few small chips to the rim, or even some slight damages throughout the rest of the piece, nothing detracts from the charm and beauty of Anduze planters. jcraggsgardendesign.com Anduze planters are still being made and are for sale at local shops in France, as well as from fine importers all over the world. via Pinterest cotedetexas.blogspot.com Whether in groupings or standing alone, inside or out, the Anduze planter will give your gardens and homes an instant historical ambience. pineapplespalms.blog Anduze containers are not frost proof so they do need to be brought inside at first sign of frost. They are so lovely inside the home you may never take them out again. antiques-atlas.com Click below to see the previous post https://eyefordesignlfd.blogspot.com/2021/06/decorating-with-colorful-majolica.html This blog post was published by Lisa Farmer In the event that I have not credited the correct source of an image, please contact me at [email protected] and I would be glad to correct it.
A blog about Interior Design with focus on French style and other Old World aesthetics.
Availability: In Stock. Ships by: LTL Freight. Curbside Delivery ONLY.Estimated Shipping Time: Within 8-9 days of order placement. SKU: 6486-6602 Shown in color: Antico Terra CottaAdditional Colors Available: Riviera Blue Imagine the elegant Anduze Urn Planter set gracing your garden, patio or courtyard. With their classic anduze shape and adorned with simple decorative details, these planters exude style and sophistication. Available in two natural and alluring finishes, these planters will complement a more traditional style of décor. Enjoy filling them with bright flowers, aromatic herbs or lush greenery to enhance their beauty. You'll be amazed by the transformation that takes place once you invite these stunning planters into your home. * PLEASE NOTE: Due to the manufacturing process and the natural (not chemical) glaze components, variations will occur in the color, size, firing and crackling of each planter. This allows each piece to be unique. DIMENSIONS: (See below under Description tab) Description Care & Maintenance Shipping & Returns WEIGHT: 134 lbs. Drain Hole(s): Yes Anduze Urn Set of 2 spec sheet Campania International Planter Warranty You'll Admire the Traditional Style of the Campania Anduze Urn Planter Set of 2, 6486-6602 Invite class and style into your outdoor space with these beautiful urn shaped planters. You can display them as a set or as standalone pieces. These versatile planters will capture attention and make a statement. You'll love the impression they make on guests whenever you're entertaining in the outdoors. Anduze Urn Planter Set of 2 Overview: Crafted from terra cotta. Hand-made from natural clay using traditional artisanal techniques. Each planter is coated with natural glazing elements that are baked onto the surface to strengthen it against weathering. High fired at 990-1000 degrees centigrade to ensure frost resistance and durability. Manufacturer recommends keeping your planter(s) in a frost-free covered area during the winter. Drainage hole(s) are pre-installed for your convenience. Suitable for indoor/outdoor use. SKU's: 6486-6600: Large - Antico Terra Cotta 6486-6601: Small - Antico Terra Cotta 6486-2400: Large - Terra Cotta 6486-2401: Small - Terra Cotta Sizes: Large PlanterOverall Dimensions: 23.75″L x 23.75″W x 27.25″H Weight: 82 lbs. Small PlanterOverall Dimensions: 17.75″L x 17.75″W x 20.5″H Weight: 49 lbs.
Si vous n’avez pas un jardin, vous pouvez toujours être un jardinier. If you don’t have a garden, you can still be a gardener. Outside most village houses you will find various plant …
Our French Anduze Flamme Vieilli vase is a beautiful handcrafted terracotta French clay pot ready to elevate your home and garden design.
A blog about Interior Design with focus on French style and other Old World aesthetics.
French Anduze urns with boxed-tulips
garden planters 19th century garden urns found south west of Paris, on table from Avignon, France Pots D'Anduze, Greek amphoras, French urns of all shapes and sizes... ...metal crates, wooden boxes... Whether you use them as planters, as an accent or convert them into a lamp or table base, they will always enhance the beauty of your home or garden. In our collection of artifacts and items of old, we always make sure to select beautiful urns and planters. 19th century garden at a friends garden in Belgium Planter boxes with buxus trees in Pezenas, south France Something about the ornamental classic urns, a touch of the ancient world reflected in a rusty metal urn that reveals different colors and patinas. Concrete and stone urns with cracks and imperfections in the old Greek and Roman style. 19th century Cast iron urns found south west of Paris Old concrete garden urn at our warehouse in Belgium Playful and inventive ways to use unusual recycled items like metal industrial bins, cans, and wash tubs to plant vegetables or ornamentals or to be used as whimsical organizing and storing receptacles. Planters and arrangements that add drama and mystery to a garden, porch, or Orangerie... Simple galvanized buckets that become elegant when planted with a dwarf olive tree or fragrant French lavender... 19th century Greek Amphoras we bring from Europe Greek amphoras by themselves by a pool or in a patio or planted with a palm, an olive tree or a dwarf lemon tree.... Pots D'Anduze do not need adornment, they are amazingly austere and yet incredibly classy and elegant by themselves. Our friend Desirêe and Paulo's garden Pots d'Anduze made in Anduze, South France Shell planters I found in Granvillier, France Some of the traditional Anduze pots we carry Enjoy the upcoming spring time.
Photo by French Garden House Anduze urns, or the vase d'anduze, have to be my favorite garden planters. They have been around since the 16th-century and originated in the small town of Anduze in the south of France. I love the form and shape of these wonderful garden ornaments and the color and patina on the unglazed pair in the photo above is just about perfect! Anduze planters might best be described as stout, inverted bell shaped urns. A wavy garland is placed about 2/3 up from the base that circles the body of the planter. Stamped emblems, often with the manufacturer's stamp or family coat of arms, are linked together with the garlands. They were originally designed to hold orange and lemon trees and were displayed in the gardens of aristocrats. Legend says that the first Anduze planter was made in 1610 by a potter named Cevenol who was influenced by the Italian design of Medici vases. Since then, dedicated individual craftsman as well as multi-generational pottery making families have created these beautiful planters. Family coats of arms can still be found on Anduze urns from over a hundred years ago. One of the oldest Anduze vases surviving today was made by Jean Gautier, probably around 1782. Gautier is credited with first introducing these ornamental pots to a wider clientele in Europe. Anduze urns are still being produced by hand today by companies such as Poterie Le Chene Vert in Anduze. Unless otherwise noted...all photos by Le Chene Vert
Romantic havens that are filled with plants and often look out onto sylvan settings, garden houses are both ornamental and practical. Six French décor items...
The small Provincial town of Anduze, for which our planter gets it's name, is located in Cevennes region of the southern part of France. Potters worked in the area in the 15th century, but it wasn't until the close of the 16th century that the first Anduze planter appeared. According to legend a Cévenol potter, while visiting the Beaucaire fair just south of Avignon, was inspired by the elegant sample of Italian Medici style pottery that a vendor exhibited. This inspiration led the Frenchman to create his own take on the style and his Anduze planter stepped into the realm of the iconic. The Anduze planter is stout and circular with a thick rim, embellished with garlands and stamped family crests representing the potter. During the reign of Louis X1V these pots became even more popular at the Palace of Versailles where nobility enjoyed their beauty as they filled them with flowering and fruit trees. Today Anduze planters are seen throughout France and their popularity extends around the globe. If you desire for your landscape to be reminiscent of the French countryside be prepared to pay handsomely for these Anduze planters. However, there are some reasonable reproductions out there. Maybe you just like looking at them.....in that case enjoy the eye candy! wellappointedhouse.com I simply adore Anduze pots! These classic French containers are icons of Mediterranean French gardens. havesomedecorum.blogspot.ca Thought of worldwide as French gardens "ornaments", Anduze planters are steeped in history. Dominique Lafourcade Well known since the 17th century throughout Provence, the French have been decorating their homes and chateaus with Anduze pots since they were first made in the charming little town of Anduze. architecturaldigest.com It is hard to imagine the maisons of Provence without the presence of Anduze pots. hellolovelystudio.com These planters will make any garden or patio look graceful and refined. pinterest.fr Unlike the popular jarres de Biot which were used to store flour and preserve and transport olives, Anduze planters were used as decorative enjoyment only and served no real purpose but as eye candy. lolofrenchantiques.com During the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, Anduze pots were only found on wealthy estates. The "vases d’Anduze" became en vogue when Marie-Antoinette decorated the gardens and terraces of Versailles with hundreds of the glazed planters. Photography by Simon Griffiths via paulbangay.com There is just something about the Anduze pot that gives them a royal and grand ambiance. I love them planted in boxwoods. theglampad.com In this and the following image you can see how the rustic look of these Anduze pots adds just the right character to the front entrance of this beautiful French home belonging to American expatriates Shauna Varvel and her husband Eric. petitehaus.com manon21.blogspot.com These wonderful containers will certainly make a big statement in most settings theglampad.com Anduze planters are suitable for classic and formal gardens alike. The urns are at their best when planted with larger plants or small trees but these planters are also perfect for topiary and flowers! renestance.com parisapartment.wordpress.com An Anduze planter is characterized by it's shape, size, and the decorative shields, garlands of flowers and horizontal stripes that embellish it. jacksonpottery.com The design of this glazed pottery has endured throughout time and is still being made by hand by potters the same way their ancestors did. via pinterest.fr everythingaboutgarden.blogspot.com The original colour called flammé made the Anduze planter famous around the world. The color was actually stripes of three colors....yellow to symbolize the sun, green stripes represent foliage and brown denotes the earth. chezpluie.com Today Anduze planters are available in several stunning colors to further enhance your garden. thevelvetboxwood.com Green has always been a popular selection. Atelier de Campagne via Pinterest There is a range of variation in tone from deep azure blue....... via Pinterest to an Anduze planter crafted with a soft aqua glaze. authenticprovence.com Yet another stunning color for your garden. This Anduze planter is crafted of ceramic with a yellow glaze. So many ways to add color and texture to your home or garden. theglampad.com The most authentic color of Anduze planter will reveal the pink of the terracotta when it rains but then will whiten up as they dry. decofinder.com It doesn't matter what you choose to plant in your Anduze, it will simply look stunning. Here hydrangeas are the stars...... poteriedanduze.com or maybe a planting of oleander. chezpluie.com google.com The Anduze planter is an amazing blend of simplicity and elegance. via Pinterest You will never regret choosing to decorate your garden with these planters as they are timeless decorative elements. via Pinterest Whether well-aged with flaking glaze, a few small chips to the rim, or even some slight damages throughout the rest of the piece, nothing detracts from the charm and beauty of Anduze planters. jcraggsgardendesign.com Anduze planters are still being made and are for sale at local shops in France, as well as from fine importers all over the world. via Pinterest cotedetexas.blogspot.com Whether in groupings or standing alone, inside or out, the Anduze planter will give your gardens and homes an instant historical ambience. pineapplespalms.blog Anduze containers are not frost proof so they do need to be brought inside at first sign of frost. They are so lovely inside the home you may never take them out again. antiques-atlas.com Click below to see the previous post https://eyefordesignlfd.blogspot.com/2021/06/decorating-with-colorful-majolica.html This blog post was published by Lisa Farmer In the event that I have not credited the correct source of an image, please contact me at [email protected] and I would be glad to correct it.
This authentic Anduze terra cotta, or terra cuite, garden planter has an antiqued patina reflecting the warm earth tones of Provence and the Provencal lifestyle. This French urn is decorated with the French fleur de lys and a rope decor. The French garden planters are not frost proof, include drainage, and may vary in size and finish. Click to view all planters in this finish. Opening diameter 22"
A blog about Interior Design with focus on French style and other Old World aesthetics.
Eye of the Day works with top manufacturers to maintain a large inventory of pottery from Italy, France and Greece that is continually updated by regular shipments arriving from Europe. American made concrete containers in a wide range of factory and custom finishes are also included in our vast selection. We are especially pleased to provide... Continue Reading →
The Vase Anduze Patine Ancienne is a beautiful aged French terracotta pot. This planter is the perfect addition to any indoor or outdoor garden design.
A blog about Interior Design with focus on French style and other Old World aesthetics.
A blog about Interior Design with focus on French style and other Old World aesthetics.
