Terrariums & Planters
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Visit product page →A little planter is a sweet addition to any home. Succulents, or any small plant, will be happy to live and grow in this pot. Brighten up your work desk, or add a modern touch to your coffee table. Each planter is hand carved with a herringbone patterned, inlaid with black stain, then cleaned to reveal the lines, a process called mishima. For indoor use, drainage hole upon request. Plants not included.
- Small: 2 1/4" length x 2 1/4" width x 2 1/4" height, holds 4 fl oz
- Made with porcelain clay and glossy glaze
- Food, microwave, dishwasher safe
About the artist: Elizabeth Benotti of Eliot, Maine, the artist behind these porcelain pieces was born and raised in Massachusetts before being called west to earn a BFA at the University of Colorado in Boulder. It was there that she took her first ceramics class. It didn’t take long to fall in love with the material, process and community this medium fosters. Upon graduation, She was accepted into the Resident Artists program at the Mendocino Art Center. In a small town nestled on the northern coast of California, she worked alongside a small group of dedicated artists and explored the relationships between everyday objects, color, image and form.
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Visit product page →Add some plant life to your home with this textured pinched planter. Hang it from a hook on a wall, window, or ceiling. Mix and match color and sizes to create a plant medley. The planter is glazed with a satin matte glaze, comes affixed with a brass ring and strung with waxed cotton cord. No drainage unless requested. Plants not included.
- Small: 5” diameter x 4" tall, hanging length 21”
- Medium: 6” diameter x 4 1/2” tall, hanging length 21”
- Large: 8 3/4” diameter x 4 3/4” tall, hanging length 21”
- Porcelain clay, satin matte glaze, waxed cotton
- Handwashing recommended as needed
About the artist: Elizabeth Benotti of Eliot, Maine, the artist behind these porcelain pieces was born and raised in Massachusetts before being called west to earn a BFA at the University of Colorado in Boulder. It was there that she took her first ceramics class. It didn’t take long to fall in love with the material, process and community this medium fosters. Upon graduation, She was accepted into the Resident Artists program at the Mendocino Art Center. In a small town nestled on the northern coast of California, she worked alongside a small group of dedicated artists and explored the relationships between everyday objects, color, image and form.
