Made with unglazed speckled clay these cute planters will keep your plants happy and healthy. This minimalist clay pot is great for a small to medium size plant or succulent. Guaranteed to put a smile on anyones face. They will make wonderful gifts for a plant lovers. Hand formed out of speckled stoneware clay sheets , burned to high temperature. UnGlazed inside and out Dimension: 3"tall, 4.5" diameter *The photographs are accurate representations of the design but each piece is handmade without use of any moulds so slight variations may occur and the piece you receive will be unique and one of a kind.
Style No. 60555984; Color Code: 080 Using a primitive firing technique that has been refined over thousands of years, these clay pots are handmade in Asia. Before firing, each piece is wrapped in linen and slowly dried, lending a beautifully imperfect, aged finish. Hand-crafted for one-of-a-kind appeal, each Earth Fired pot + saucer set is made from clay with a highly variable mineral content, which can cause color variation from pot to pot. During a unique aging process, natural moss develops on the surface of the pot for an antique appearance. 6 pieces total: 1 small pot, 1 small saucer, 1 medium pot, 1 medium saucer, 1 large pot, 1 large saucer Clay Indoor use recommended. Suitable for outdoor use only when weather is warm. Store indoors when freezing temperatures may occur Drainage hole included. Upon delivery, please carefully punch out clay piece covering the drainage hole Handle with care; pots may be brittle due to unique firing process Color may be lighter or darker than pictured Imported
I can kill an indoor plant in 4.6 days. I've talked about my skill in this particular area before, but when you're good at something you want everyone to know. Some person in Waynesboro, Virginia for example is really good at shaving cats bellies. As such, they've taken to ... shaving the bellies of all their neighbourhood...Read More
If you've ever bought terra cotta pots and they seemed too pristine, there is a simple process for "aging" them and achieving that sweet p...
Before you pitch your broken terracotta pots, hold up a minute and check out all the ways you can repurpose those orange pottery shards
This DIY guide will show you how to make an inexpensive and effective pot heater using terra cotta flower pots. Learn how to transform your existing flower pots into a heater that can help you stay warm during the winter months.
Just a few of my favourite things. New Zealand born, raised and living ... www.pinterest.com/jen_luff
In our constant quest for experimentation, we are very pleased to present our new series of unique pieces with soft curves, made from Jesmonite material composed of a mineral base and acrylic resin. These everyday objects were handcrafted in our workshop in Anglet. Organic shapes and neutral colors, beige, off-white and pale pink to bring softness to your interiors. With its round shapes, our bubble pot, right in the blobject trend, is perfect to decorate any room in the house. Both functional and aesthetic, its organic shape is inspired by nature. Pot dimensions: 7.8 x 8.2 cm 3,07 x 3,22 inches
As seen in The Everygirl, our delicate cream artificial lilac flowers allow you to enjoy the look of fully-bloomed spring lilacs forever! They are great for home floral arrangements and wedding bouquets alike. The beautiful, faux blooms perfectly mimic nature and offer fresh-looking green plastic florets and a truly realistic textured stem. 25" Tall x 1" Blooms Bloom Clusters; 3-5" Tall 70% Polyester, 20% Plastic, 10% Wire Fully wired blooms and stems, easy to bend or trim with durable wire cutters Styles well alone in a large 10" tall vase with 10-15 stems *Ethically made in China.
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I was on the look out for some Valentine decor when I spotted this Topiary from IKEA. Right away my wheels started turning. I knew I could probably bend the round wire shape into a heart with just the right touch. The Topiary was listed for $8.99, I grabbed it and I thought what do I have to lose. To turn the Topiary into a heart took 2 people. One person grabbing onto the top center part of the wire with pliers, and the other person squeezing the sides of the Topiary in, while the person with the pliers pulls down. Once you have the heart shape, you can tweak it by continuing to bend the wires to make it just perfect. This was simple and quick, but whenever I think of Ivy plants or Topiaries, I imaging those vintage, aged, weathered, chippy Terra Cotta Pots. The kind you might find sitting on a window seal or potting shed in some dreamy European City. To get this look I headed to Pinterest and started researching different Pins. There are plenty of Pinterest Hacks, but 4 stood out to me as some what easy to pull off. The first is a watered down/ dry brush technique I found here. On a side note let me mention how much I love Mrs. Craftberry Bush's Blog. I adore her!! Here is a picture of what hers looked like After following her instructions this is how mine turned out. The next Pin I followed used a textured Spray paint technique found here. After spraying the entire pot with the spray paint you sand off bits of the spray paint to give it a distressed look. Once this step was complete I took black and green craft paint, watered them down with a little bit of water and dry brushed them along the base of the pot. Once the craft paint was dry, I dry brushed a touch of white paint around the entire pot to make it all blend together perfectly. Here is how this pinners pot looked... and here is mine. The next pin I followed was back to one of my favorite bloggers: Mrs Craftberry Bush this was her take again on an antique Terra Cotta pot transformation. Using plaster of paris ( I found mine at Walmart), you mix it according to the package directions and then tint it with a few drops of crafts paint. Next you appy it all over the Terra Cotta pots. It's been a while since I've worked with plaster of paris, but mine set up so quickly that by the time my pot was covered, it looked a little more like your child's first Jr. High art project in ceramics or pottery (a mysterious blob). I thought this was going to be a total fail, until I took a rough sanding sponge and started knocking the plaster of paris off the pot while it was still drying. This actually turned out to give the Terra Cotta pots a great unique texture. After the plaster of paris had dried completely, I blended the same craft paints as before (black and green) and stippled them randomly onto the pot. Then finished it off by lightly sanding with the sanding sponge to make it all blend. Here is Mrs. Craftberry Bush's antiqued pot Here is my take on the plaster of paris technique The final idea I used was actually mine. After I used the plaster of paris technique, I wondered if using drywall spackling paste would work too. My first step was to take a butter knife and slather on the dry wall paste in random spots all over the Terra Cotta pot. Then while it's still wet, take a dry paint brush and stipple the dry wall compound to give it a unique texture. I let it dry for a little while, but before it had firmly set up I took a dry paper towel and smooshed the stipple mark down in certain places to give it even more texture. Once it was dry I took the same craft paints as above (green and black) and stippled them in a random fashion all over the pot. Finally I finished it off with a light sanding to blend it all together. Here is the finished project. Here is a peek at the different aging techniques for the Terra Cotta pots with the cute Heart Topiary. I love all the different looks and textures. My favorite technique would be the dry wall spackling paste one. Thanks to Studio 5 for Hosting "West Creek Design" in another fun segment.
Above: Ceramics by Miri Orenstein we have a bunch of mismatched mugs (like 2 of these and 2 of those and one weird one from when i was a university student etc) and the other day i said to Anton…
Want to make your new planter look old? Here are three ways to quickly and easily age a terra cotta pot!
These DIY flower frogs created with air dry clay are pretty on their own and will make your flower arranging tasks a cinch.
Add interest to everyday houseplants by planting them in moss covered garden pots. Today I'm sharing a moss-propagating recipe with you to create them.
How to prepare terracotta flower pots for baking
These DIY daffodil clay pots were so fun to make and even better they double up as candle holders. Mini suggested making these as he loved making our heart ...
dieuvousbenisse1: “ ❀❀❀ ”
Cape Town ceramicist Ceri Muller makes tragicomic clay characters with mouths agape and haunted hollow eyes, as well as crinkly, unglazed vessels and vases.
Previous plant theater display
