FOUND | Hand Thrown Terracotta Pots
These hand-thrown terracotta pots were made between 1880 and 1920 and gathered pot by pot from the greenhouses, walled gardens and potting sheds of old estates and country houses across England. Each one tells its own quiet story, traces of lime, a moss-softened rim, the patina of decades spent in the rhythm of sowing, growing, and replanting.
Available in a full range of sizes, from small, seedling pots to generous vessels big enough for citrus trees or statement plants. Whether you’re starting sweet peas in spring or lifting a rosemary indoors for winter, there’s a pot to suit the task.
Solid and porous, they offer the qualities that gardeners have always valued in antique terracotta: natural drainage, good breathability, and a weight that keeps plants steady. No two are quite the same in colour or shape, but all share that warm, soft character you only get with time and honest use.
Simple, beautiful, and made to be used again and again.
Mini: 7 x 8 cm
Small: 8 x 10 cm
Medium: 18 x 18 cm
Large: 26 x 24 cm
Extra Large: 30 x 20 cm
Origin: England, c.1880-1920
Material: Terracotta
Condition: Good to great. Some small chips or surface losses are to be expected at this age, but all are sound and ready to use
These pots have been thrown by hand and weathered by years of use, so may differ slightly from the one pictured. Subtle variations in colour and finish reflect the maker’s touch, no two are ever the same. Sizes listed are approximate; individual pots may vary by up to a centimetre in height or width.