Pottery-bali Indonesia'sgallery of cast stone garden crafts
This cast stone gallery represents every design of cast stone garden crafts we have in our collection. Please note that all photos shown do not represent their proportional size. Details on actual size of an item can be found in its product description.
In this range, we will find various designs of stone-look large garden planters and pedestals, garden lanterns and lamps, garden water fountains, and - of course - stone plant pots. These products are an alternative to natural stone, but with some advantages: lighter in weight, cheaper than natural stone, and faster production for a quicker delivery time. And what is also important is that these products are suitable for use in an outdoor setting, both at home and garden, and at public areas.
How these cast stone crafts are made?
The core body of these cast stone is made of reinforced concrete, and a layer of stone powder is applied to it. The final work consist of chiselling the surface, to achieve a stone-look surface pattern.
For an outdoor decoration purposes, this stone garden crafts line is a competitive alternative to carved natural stone. All cast stone items here are only available in grey colour.
We accept custom orders of your own designs, for your specific projects: hotel projects, real estate projects, and any other public and commercial projects. Please feel free to contact us for discussing your specific needs.
Large Garden Planters & Pedestals
Garden Lantern
Garden Water Features & Water Fountains
Cast Stone Gallery page: |
books on pottery and terra cotta
Everyone interested in pottery and crafts will find this practical guide a valuable addition to both bookshelf and workshop. Penny Simpson, an English potter living in Japan, and Kanji Sodeoka, her Japanese colleague, have compiled a step-by-step manual of the way pots are made in Japan, their forms, and their decorations. The authors give a thorough account of both traditional and modern techniques and also describe in detail tools, materials, glazes, and the setup of workshops and kilns. Lucy Kitto's lettering and sprightly drawings infuse each page with life and clarity.
Pottery terms and expressions are listed with their Japanese equivalents, making it possible for the Western potter to arrive at a more intimate understanding of Japanese pottery and, when necessary, to communicate with Japanese potters in their own language. A godsend to potters, students, and collectors, this book will be especially welcome to the growing number of potters who come into direct contact with their Japanese counterparts either at home or in Japan.
Important information on this site:
stone gallery,