The agave plant (Latin agave americana) is a classic outdoor plant for more lavish plantings in castles and mansions, for example.
True agave is a Mediterranean plant that in our climate requires greenhouses in winter. For this reason, it has also only been found on wealthier farms with orangeries or other means of frost-free winter storage.
Most often the agaves were planted in cast iron urns, mostly in pairs at the main entrance, or on the gate posts.
Alongside the genuine agaves, there have also been imitations in painted black plate.
Tin roofs do not grow too big. They can also withstand freezing temperatures. If they are skillfully painted, they can look so much like their predecessors that no one can tell the difference. There’s just one problem – over time, the metal rusts and the paint wears off.
Our developed agaves are therefore made of specially colored copper sheet. By using green-colored copper plate already during production, we have come extremely close to the appearance of the original plant.
The scarring starts when the plants are placed outdoors, and the resulting color changes make the “fake” agave look even more like the real thing over the years.
The tin roofs, which are a piece of qualified Swedish copper warehousing, are delivered ready assembled, just to stick into a pot with sand or soil, or directly into the bed.
EUR819.44
Hand-turned breakfast bowl in terracotta clay. White or gray glazed with wiped edge.
Dishwasher safe.
EUR22.32
White or gray hand-turned spill bowl in terracotta clay. The perfect whisk bowl! Also great as a fruit bowl. Available in three different sizes.
EUR29.61 – EUR87.91
Hand-turned flower pot with barrel of traditional variety. Red flower pot that was developed as a special product for Christmas a few years ago but is now part of the regular range.
Flowerpot production became an industry and mass production in Sweden around the turn of the century 1900. Before then, all pots were made by hand, as were the saucers. The profession was called pottery.
Typical of handmade pots is that you can see the potter’s hands in the ware. The imprints from the hand-turning process create low ridges on the surface and show through on the outside. A hand-turned pot is therefore not as smooth as a machine pot, it is more personal and has more life and variety.
A detail that also reveals the real craftsmanship is the soft, rounded rim at the top. It can certainly be made by machine, but it will never be as soft and individual as on a hand-turned pot.
EUR49.65
Hand-turned flowerpots and saucers of the traditional variety. Flowerpot production became an industry and mass production in Sweden around the turn of the century 1900. Before then, all pots were made by hand, as were the saucers. The profession was called pottery. Typical of handmade pots is that you can see the potter’s hands in the ware. The imprints from the hand-turning process create low ridges on the surface and show through on the outside. A hand-turned pot is therefore not as smooth as a machine pot, it is more personal and has more life and variety. A detail that also reveals the real craftsmanship is the soft, rounded rim at the top. It can certainly be made by machine, but it will never be as soft and individual as on a hand-turned pot.
A Rolls-Royce for the garden is this jet nozzle in solid brass. It is attached to the garden hose – a suitable hose clamp is included – and allows you to adjust the water flow from a narrow jet to a shower. Light years from today’s plastic gardening items.
EUR45.09
Hand-thrown. Yellow-burning clay fired at earthenware temperature, which makes the clay mobile and often causes cracking over time, which makes the pot even more authentic. Delivered unbored as the original.
Glaze: copper oxide or tin oxide.
Tips! As the pots are made of clay, they are not completely watertight. Place the pot on paws or similar to avoid moisture underneath.
EUR150.77
EUR19.13
