Berg's Potter

The signature rope edge on this tall, slender pot is inspired by the Roman Empire. Since 1800, it’s been produced in the city of Modena in the Emilia-Romagna region of Tuscany. Produce today in Tuscany as well, using time-honored techniques.

In 1960 Milan, when designer Ninetta Mariani created the Julie Pot, she exclaimed, “I couldn’t add another thing to it!” Today it still holds true. This elegant, understated pot keeps the plant in primary focus.

The Parade Pot is named for the Parade House in Gisselfeld Castle Park, a glass greenhouse that was first seen at the London World’s Fair in 1851. The conical design is an old standby for pots as it suits many different types of plant.

Stackable and cylindrical Hoff Pot, designed by graphic designer Anne Hoff, brings new dimensions.

Sturdy and elegant, The Galestro stands firm from its edge to its subtly tapered base. Galestro is the name for the type of clay used to construct the pot. Tthe name also suits this design well.

Simona is a romantic Parisian pot imagined to have appeared in countless French homes since the peak of its popularity in the 1820s-1860s. It was first created in Paris’ Latin Quarter, but—alas!—the original artist’s name remains a mystery.

Inspired by a pot made at the royal castle of Fredensborg in 1860.