For years, people know the use of terrazzo materials as floor tiles. We use this material to make various plant pots and garden planters, for use in homes & garden, and in public areas. This is one of our responses to our customers' needs on outdoor pots and planters. Some of our terrazzo items are also appropriate for use as garden water features and garden fountains.
Terrazzo color options
We offer 5 (five) different finishing color options for this terrazzo pots & planters series. Each of them have a specific color code, as below. When you place your order please don't forget to specify the color of your choice, by quoting the correct color code. The format of item number of this terrazzo series can be read down below.
![]() color name: BLACK WHITE color code: BW |
![]() color name: ALL BLACK color code: BB |
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![]() color name: CREAM WHITE color code: CW |
![]() color name: PAKIS WHITE (stems of fern applied to terrazzo mixture) color code: PK |
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![]() color name: COCONUT SHELL (chips of coconut shell applied to terrazzo mixture) color code: CN |
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Terrazzo item number
Item number of this terrazzo pots & planters series uses the following format:
TRZ-cc-nnn, where:
cc = color code (BW, BB, CW, PK, CN)
nnn = terrazzo shape code (example: 001, 002, etc.)
Below are some examples of how to define a correct item number for this terrazzo pots & planters, based on selection of terrazzo shapes and of color:
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Terrazzo shape 001 in black white Terrazzo shape 001 in all black Terrazzo shape 002 in cream white Terrazzo shape 002 in pakis white |
: TRZ-BW-001 : TRZ-BB-001 : TRZ-CW-002 : TRZ-PK-002 |
books on pottery and terra cotta
Functional Pottery: Form and Aesthetic in Pots of Purpose
Functional Pottery, the best-selling pottery reference first published in 1986, has been extensively revised and updated to include more than 250 color photos as well as hundreds of black and white photos and illustrations. Covering historical as well as contemporary pottery, this acclaimed and inspirational book presents both philosophical and practical experiences from the 43-year pottery-making career of Robin Hopper, one of North America's most recognized ceramic artists.
Perusing this book is like having a ceramic museum, art gallery, encyclopedia, and master potter at hand, teaching and inspiring at the same time. Beginning with a view of the historical development of pottery, the book presents a wide discussion on the aesthetics of form and design. Also addressed are the mechanics of making and the practical solutions to functional design in pots for eating, drinking, storage, pouring, cooking, serving, and pots for rituals and contemplation. The recent work and short biographies of 16 internationally recognized ceramic artists are showcased in the Portfolio section.






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