#6 Pennsylvania Crimped Rim Full Pot with Attached Saucer

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Details

This style of a decorative crimped rim is inspired pottery of Chester County, PA, circa 1860.  Small flower pots with attached saucers were part of a country potter's seasonal offerings, augmenting their "bread & butter" of utilitarian crocks and jugs.  Flower pots of this period were normally made in either salt-glazed stoneware with cobalt blue decoration, or were lead glazed, red earthenware with manganese decoration.

My version of this traditional shape is glazed in a lead-free stoneware glaze.  Stoneware is vitreous and waterproof, however, be careful where you water the pot; if it is overwatered, water will overflow the saucer and could damage fine furniture.  

• Handthrown by Peter in Rockdale, Wisconsin
• Fired to 2350° Fahrenheit, (1288° Celsius)
• Lead-free stoneware glaze
• Drainage hole allows for direct planting
• Waterproof glazed saucer
• Take care when watering to not overflow the attached saucer if the pot is located on a surface that could be marred by water.
• For indoor and outdoor use, but store inside during winter months.  (If ice accumulates in an open flower pot, it may crack from the ice expansion.)
• Pricing includes UPS Ground or USPS Priority shipping within the Continental USA
  

Dimensions (In)

Approx. 7.5" Top Diameter x 7" Tall

Care Guide

Soda Fired pots are vitreous stoneware, fired to 2350° F. (1288° C ) They can be used indoors or outdoors. Although stoneware is waterproof, condensation can form after watering. Do not set watered pot directly onto any surface that could be marred by moisture. For longest life in use outdoors, store indoors when temperatures are below freezing.