Luxurydesignstore Planters and Jardinieres

Pair of cast iron planters. England, late 19th century.

This monumentally sized “Phoenix-1” planter by renowned ceramicist David Cressey makes an impressive statement with its commanding scale and richly hued glaze. Crafted in a warm, cla...

French Art Deco table lamp, France, circa 1920. Glass and wrought iron. Very nice lampshade in white mottled glass. Double glass, white enamels are applied between the two layers. On...

French Art Deco table lamp by Degue (Compiegne), France, 1920s. Thick molded glass shade. Original wrought iron base. Measures: Height 14.2" (36cm), diameter of the base 5.9"(15cm). ...

This pair of mid-20th century English reconstituted stone planters embodies Celtic style. The round planter tapers to a smaller base and features two swags at the top. Wear is consis...

Rectangular concrete planter, England, 1960s. The front showcases a charming trio of Tudor Roses, with a single rose elegantly adorning each side. Its honest patina reflects decades ...

A luxurious table lamp by French designer Pierre Giraudon, manufactured in France around 1970. The eye-catching feature of this piece is that it has a square clear resin base . The ...

An incredible designer on-trend architectural concrete cone planter by Swiss architect Willy Guhl for Eternit, circa 1968 Switzerland. This cone shaped concrete planter has a patinated burgundy red exterior finish. Consider using this as a bird-feeder or bird-bath, a sculptural art piece or a pot for succulents, weeping grass or plants. Signed on the inside near edge. We have a large collection of Willy Guhl for Eternit pots, planters, garden objects, jardinières, and patio furniture. We always have inventory in Diablo's, Tilted and Cone Planters, box and rectangular Guhl...

Original Art Deco desk lamp from the 1920s or 1930s. Authentic condition with signs of age and use. Good working condition. Measures: height: 42 cm, diameter: 31 cm.

This unique rectangular shaped modernist chandelier, circa 1940, is attributed to P. Fargette. A French chandelier of billiard style and Industrial Design with an elongated demilune edge profile, stepped flat frosted bottom glass and sides formed of stacked glass rods which give a ridged appearance. Twin rods lower the chandelier from a protracted demilune shaped nickel-plated bronze canopy which invokes the shape of the chandelier. The chandelier is accented on either end by an eight pointed star, a favorite design motif prominent in the 1940s. Pyrex glass rods as seen on the sides of the chandelier were first used in this way in 1944 by Frank Lloyd Wright in his controversial Johnson Wax Building...

Rectangular concrete planter, England, 1960s. The front showcases a charming trio of Tudor Roses, with a single rose elegantly adorning each side. Its honest patina reflects decades ...

This mid-20th century English reconstituted stone planter embodies Celtic style. The round planter tapers to a smaller base and features tw...