The Studio yearbook of decorative art (1906)

Garden Furniture

form of a memorial monu-
ment, inscribed with the
names and with a motto

translated from the Gaelic. _____ _____

In terrace walks and JHHT ^ jMMf

other parts of the formal ■■Hi
garden, large tubs and
pots for holding plants or
shrubs are of considerable
decorative value. In these
objects the choice is fairly V _HhB

large. A good, plain

should yet, on account Hs ^^||^^^^^^|jB|jB§|^^^^^^^^^^3H hHomHEI

of its very simplicity, be
found to harmonise with H Bfli

all but the most outie
surroundings, is the terra-
cotta pot and saucer

(p 268) designed by Mr garden seat designed and executed by john p. white

J. H. Mott. Another, with
roses and lozenges in a set

pattern, designed by Mr. A. E. Pearce (p. 268), p. 269); the "St. Louis " pot on a square pedestal
should prove equally serviceable. (p. 266) by the Potters' Arts Guild; the "Fold"

Others of more pronouncedly modern character pot and the "Season" pot (both on p. 269) by
are Mr. Pearce's terra -cotta vase and pedestal the same association. Messrs. Liberty's pot, with
(p. 267) ; two pots by Mr. F, C. Pope (both on pedestal to match (p. 266), is a further specimen

garden seat designed by mrs. g. f. waits

executed by the potters' arts guild

274 /