The Aged Venetian Fruit Bowl has been so well received that it has appeared in numerous national magazines. And this shape, which comes in four sizes, has been universally praised by our customers. They serve equally well as a planter, centerpiece and as a decorative item.
Another of the original Campo de’ Fiori designs these pie crust pots are among the most coveted by our friends and customers. Also turned by hand and aged in the greenhouse for a beautiful live moss finish. These are the small scale version of the planters.
The pots were specifically designed to accommodate 4 inch, 6 inch, and 8 inch standard nursery containers, so that you can just place your choice directly into these planters and they seat perfectly. We’ve made this short version in three sizes. We’ve also made a tall version, see Nursery Planter – Tall.
The gentle ripples of the scallop planter make for a cheerful sun bonnet impression around your plants. A genuine classic shape that has stood the test of time, and that continues to be a favourite in all sizes.
Truly the original Campo de’ Fiori classic pot. A simple, traditional English design. After having been deftly hand turned on a potter’s wheel, it spends months in the greenhouse gathering its coat of moss before making its way to you. For large scale variations see Aged English Planters – Large scale, and for medium variations see Aged English Planters – Medium scale.
Barbara originally found this classical Victorian design while visiting Balmoral on a shooting weekend and decided to take it home in her suitcase along with many botanical species. After a game of poker, Robin won the rights to reproduce this pot for sale. The drainage holes on the side of the pot are particularly distinctive.
For the mini variation see here Mini Victorian Planters , and see here for the Large Victorian Planters.
These pots are similar to the nursery range except with the added pie crust fringe. Like the nursery range, they were specifically designed to accommodate 4 inch, 6 inch, and 8 inch standard nursery containers, so that you can just place your choice directly into these planters and they seat perfectly. We’ve made this short pie crust range in 3 sizes. We’ve also made this planter in a tall version. Aged Pie Crust Nursery Planter – Tall.
Offering ventilation holes in order to help extend the life of your plant, this Orchid pot design has been very well received by our customers and the press.
Small: 6.5″D 6″ H
Medium: 8″D 7.25″H
Large: 10.25″D 7.50″H
The Aged Azalea pot is among our range of shallow containers with broad openings, suitable for center pieces, herbal plantings or it’s namesake Azalea. Also good for the root systems of cactus and succulents.
Named for Robin’s Mama the Rita Dear planter is especially dear to us and our customers. Barbara likes to use it for herbs such as rosemary although it can accommodate most any planting. Truly an elegant shape, this pot also comes in three different sizes. Rita loved looking at this planter while sipping her evening cocktail.
The pots were specifically designed to accommodate 4 inch, 6 inch, and 8 inch standard nursery containers, so that you can just place your choice directly into these planters and they seat perfectly. We’ve made this tall version in three sizes. We’ve also made a short version, see Nursery Planter – Short.
Truly the original Campo de’ Fiori classic pot. A simple, traditional English design. After having been deftly hand turned on a potter’s wheel, it spends months in the greenhouse gathering its coat of moss before making its way to you. For smaller variations see Aged English Planters – Small scale, and for medium variations see Aged English Planters – Medium scale.
15″: 15″D 13″H (8.5″D at base.)
18″: 18″D 15″H (9.75″D at base.)
A truly classical European design we offer these Octagonal planters in 6 sizes – handsome but not stuffy. They can be used in a variety of settings or plantings. These are the smaller scale planters.
Our friend, Dimitri, is a charming yet elusive character who generally dwells somewhere at the edge of the garden and the Wild Wood. He’s rarely seen – usually at dusk if one is lucky. However, after imbibing far too much wine, he allowed that we might affix his image on some of our aged terra cotta planters. Hence, Campo’s new offerings. Dimitri is an odd fellow, but then again, so are we.