Tennessee - Planters and Jardinieres

Fabulous pair of English garden planters from the Art Deco period in quatrefoil shape with tactile, scalloped texture draping the exterior. The light color, reconstituted stone is gr...

Early Anduze jar circa 1820-1839. Signed by Auguste Boisset.

A striking and exceptionally rare pair of Willy Guhl Tulip Planters, featuring the elusive and delicate floral model reminiscent of an organic bloom o...

A charming petite pair of antique early 20th-Century French neoclassical style cast iron garden urns or planters with the original surface and patina. These beautiful jardinieres are...

Terracotta "Indian Pot" by Bauer Pottery, c. 1920's, USA H 11" x D 19" FDV-J016 *Wear consistent with age and use. One drainage hole.

The Baré Planter is part of a family of surfaces designed around the act of indoor horticulture. Named after Jeanne Baré - the first woman to circumnavigate the globe - each object in the series provides an elegant, elevated home for your houseplants. The smallest of the set features a cast bronze...

A pair of Greek reproduction plant pots from Crete, made of terracotta resembling Mediterranean olive jars. These small vessels are nicely decorated with ribbed details encircling t...

An English Compton Pottery Celtic style terracotta pot or planter dating from the early 20th century. With its spectacular red colour and Art Nouveau style...

A cast iron planter from France, circa 1950. Recalling the French countryside of a bygone era, cast iron elements are bolted together in a charming rustic construction. Adorned with ...

Antique large quality Chinese bronze champlevé planter bowl circa late 19th century. Could possibly be Japanese in the Chinese style from the same pe...

Mid-Century Modern Architectural Pottery sculptural "Double Cone" Planter by LaGardo Tackett , rarely seen double cone version with wider base than top in a white glaze. Provenance 1960s MCM building of the Odd Fellows Association Hall - St. Louis. It was used with sand for an ashtray , seen in photos 5 & 6. The 1960s MCM modification to an existing building was designed by architect William E. Duncan and demolished in the summer of 2020. Duncan not only selected these planters , the entire hall, had Saarinen , Eames, Nelson, Howard Miller and Nessen designs. The condition is good, only with minor scuffs, no chips and light staining to interior as seen in photos. Stamped Architectural Pottery made in the USA. When the planter is on its side, it reminds me of the famous brass drawer pull on Paul McCobb designed furniture. Building & Rendering Odd Fellows Association Hall at 3765 Lindell Blvd, St. Louis Mo. designed by William E. Duncan and Associate Architect Lawrence H. Smith , Delineation by Harry A, Osborn Demolished in 2020 If your into Architecture, Search for this MCM church...

Very pretty pair of rotund Art Deco planters made out of cast iron (or possible cast aluminium but fairly heavy). Nice washed-out light grey patina.