Set of Three Corda Terra Cotta Planters
Add a touch of European-inspired charm to your garden with the Corda Planter in Large Terra Cotta—a beautifully handcrafted set of three planters from Campania International. Featuring an elegant design around the rim, these timeless terra cotta planters exude classic sophistication while providing the perfect home for your favorite flowers, shrubs, or greenery. Their rich, warm finish and artisanal craftsmanship make them a striking addition to patios, courtyards, and entryways. Shop now at The Well Appointed House to bring luxury garden décor and timeless beauty to your outdoor space.
Campania’s glazed and terra cotta planters are hand made from natural clay using traditional artisanal techniques and high-fired at temperatures between 990-1000 degrees centigrade to ensure frost resistance and durability. Glazed planters are coated with natural glazing elements that are baked onto the surface to enhance the products resistance to weathering.
Product Overview:
- Material: Terra Cotta
- Color: Terra Cotta
- Dimensions: 31.5" W x 17.75" H, 24" W x 14" H and 16" W x 9.5" H
- Base Dimensions: 22.25" W, 17" W, 10.25" W
- Interior Top Dimensions: 27.5" W, 21.5" W, 13.5" W
- Interior Bottom Dimensions: 19.5" W, 15" W, 9.75" W
- Weight (set): 153 lbs
- Weight (each): 86, 48, 19 lbs
- Product is handmade by skilled artisans.
- Due to the nature of materials used and manufacturing processes, as well as the varied conditions for photography, natural variations can occur in size weight and color. Actual color may vary from photo.
- Care Instructions: While the high firing temperature and quality of our glazed and terra cotta containers results in a durable and frost-resistant product, we still recommend that they be stored in a frost-free covered area in winter. If left outside, water may accumulate in the container and freeze, causing the planter to crack and break. Planters that must be left outside should be covered to prevent water, snow and ice from accumulating inside the planter.
