Disguised as a giant orange carrot, this whimsical self-watering planter spike lets you know when it needs a refill based on the height of the leaves on top.
In a pinch, an old mason jar can be used as a vase for fresh picked blooms, but these cool new Terracotta Vase Tops transform simple mason jars into something... More
This giant skull / ice bucket is made from terracotta clay instead of bone and has a cracked open cranium that can be filled up with plenty of ice and drinks.
This whimsical ceramic planter has a self-watering reservoir that looks like a little foot spa and two leg-like wicking ropes that dip down into the water.
This watering stake looks like a big carrot and is made from porous terracotta that slowly releases just the amount of water that your thirsty plant needs.
Most planters have no real personality and definitely don't seem very ferocious, but this stunning and majestic lion planter / sculpture is the exception.
The mighty cactus will always look cool standing guard in a dry, barren, and sun-drenched desert wasteland, but it looks even cooler wearing a cowboy hat.
Updates the ancient bamboo steamer with a sleek modern ceramic pot / lid with a cedar wood and terra cotta steamer basket.
Green onions, potatoes, celery, romaine lettuce, fresh herbs, and much more can easily be regrown from their chopped off root ends that normally get tossed.
These flat-backed, semi-circle shaped planters are made in Tuscany and sit flush up against a wall, fence, or other vertical surface to save valuable space.
This unique seed starter is handmade from porous terra-cotta that naturally wicks water from a built-in self-watering reservoir that's capped with a cork and... More
These cylindrical terra cotta hurricanes are shaped like freshly carved pumpkins with traditional jack o lantern faces.
This cool new yet vintage French-inspired ice bucket is crafted from naturally insulating terracotta clay that's hand-painted with a water-based finish.
Water will slowly seep through the terracotta surface and the plant's roots will then grow towards and attach themselves to it to soak up only what they need.
Combine your love of wine, cooking, and gardening when you grow fresh herbs atop of wine bottles in your kitchen with these bottle top herb planters.
Slip the terracotta pot over the neck of an empty wine bottle filled with water, drop in the rope wick, and then fill the pot up with soil and seeds.