Sturehof Pot - Adelcrantz, 17 cm (6.69 inches) gray image

Sturehof Pot - Adelcrantz, 17 cm (6.69 inches) gray thumbnail image

Art.nr: 130-331-GR

Sturehof Pot - Adelcrantz, 17 cm (6.69 inches) gray

Name: Sturehof Pot - Adelcrantz, 17 cm (6.69 inches) gray
Brand: Sturehofs Krukmakeri
SKU: 130-331-GR
Price: 56.95 EUR
Availability: InStock

Hand-thrown flower pot with decorated edge and accompanying saucer. Diameter: 17 cm (6.69 inches).

€56,95

Flower pot in high-quality clay with beautiful glaze, handcrafted in Stockholm. The pots have an unglazed bottom with drainage holes and an accompanying saucer, making them well-suited for planting various types.

The pot is not frost-resistant. To avoid potential moisture stains on the surface, we recommend placing furniture pads under the saucer.

Each pot is hand-thrown, making every piece unique. Due to the handcrafted production process, minor variations in shape, glaze, and dimensions may occur. The stated dimensions are therefore approximate and may vary by an inch or two up or down. The manufacturer’s emblem may also vary slightly in appearance and placement.

Color: Gray
Pot Diameter: approx. 17 cm (6.69 in)
Pot Height: approx. 13 cm (5.11 in)
Saucer Diameter: approx. 12 cm (4.72 in)

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Shipping cost is based on weight, volume, and shipping method and is calculated at checkout.
Items in stock are shipped from us within 2–5 business days.
For customers outside the EU (excluding Norway), local taxes, duties, and customs fees may apply depending on your country's regulations and will be charged by the carrier.

How to return an item:

As a customer, you always have a 30-day right of withdrawal. To make a return, please complete our return form. There you will also find more information about returns and our return terms.

Return terms:

The product must be returned unused, complete and in its original packaging, and properly packed in a protective outer package in the same way as upon delivery. Original packaging sealed with packing tape will not be accepted. Return shipping costs apply.
Heavy/fragile goods/long goods must always be returned by pallet freight.
Tiles must be returned in dry, clean and unopened packaging.
Once the return has been inspected and processed, a refund will be issued within approximately 5–10 days using the same payment method as used for the purchase. Delivery shipping costs are not refunded. If a return is not approved, we reserve the right to make a deduction corresponding to the depreciation in the product’s value.
The right of withdrawal does not apply to timber (wooden floors, mouldings and panelling) or custom-made orders such as tinted paint, special alloys, made-to-measure products or assembled/painted products.

Here you can find our complete terms and conditions.

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Around the turn of the 20th century, greenery found its way into homes. Flowerpots filled with plants adorned windows and porches, adding both color and life. The pots were more than just practical items—they reflected the era’s aspiration for a modern, beautiful, and refined home.

In the latter part of the 19th century The homes became brighter thanks to larger windows. The windowsill became a natural spot for potted plants, and flower tables, pedestals, and plant stands became popular features in interior design.

The trend toward flowering plants was reinforced by the ideals of the time, not least through Carl Larsson’s depictions of family life in Sundborn, which went on to inspire many Swedish homes. At the same time, interior design was shaped by Art Nouveau’s fascination with nature. Plants, flowers, and organic forms appeared in everything from wallpaper and textiles to ceramics and furniture.

"People feel better, become friendlier, and happier if, in their home, encounters beautiful shapes and colors "on the things you surround yourself with."

— Ellen Key, Beauty for Everyone (1904)

Most flower pots were made of clay, often terracotta, a material that was both inexpensive and practical because it allowed air and moisture to reach the plants’ roots. At the same time, glazed earthenware and porcelain pots became popular as more decorative alternatives. Together, they demonstrate how everyday objects could combine functionality, a passion for gardening, and the aesthetic ideals of the time.