Another Country Pottery
Pitcher (Terracotta)
Material: Raw Terracotta
Diameter: 116mm / 4 1/2″
Height: 168mm / 6 5/8″
The Another Country Pottery Series is a collection of handmade tabletop pottery that employs different clay bodies with different properties for each vessel and use. The clay shapes are pressed and then fettled, dipped in glaze, fired and polished.
The range drew inspiration from the Series One furniture collection and its surfaces are either left unglazed or clear glazed to reflect – as with our furniture collections – the true colour of the material.
The Pitcher is made of terracotta which has been fired to an unconventionally high temperature. This vitrifies the body of the clay giving it extra strength, and achieving the scorched colour.
Crafted in Sri Lanka and designed by Ian McIntyre
Customers who viewed this also viewed...
Visit our London showroom
You will always find a broad selection of our furniture designs on display alongside our popular tabletop and desktop accessories as well alongside our beautifully curated selection of ‘Evergreen’ and seasonal products.
Find your nearest store
You will find a map of our global stockists to help you find the nearest store to see and touch our products. Not all of our products are on display at every stockist. Please speak to us or to your nearest store to check before you visit.
Free delivery over £1500
Eligible for return within 14 days
Our products are made by hand to order in our workshops in the UK and Portugal. Furniture items can take between 6-8 weeks to arrive with you, although some items are in stock and can arrive faster. This is indicated against each product as you select your option. If you have specific requirements for delivery and would like to know if your order can be delivered sooner, please do contact us.
Our Mission
Our mission is to be a responsible, purposeful and useful company that is fit for the 21st century, and our ambition is to sell our sustainably made furniture to as many people as possible.
To do this, we strive to strike the right balance between craft and industry.
