Parade Rose
Available for local delivery only -Newcastle Upon Tyne area
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 Parade House today shelters an orange-growing operation and an extensive garden designed by Stig Lauritsen. As the designer of the Parade Pot, Lauritsen took inspiration for this collection from an ancient Belgian design.
All pots are supplied with a coordinating saucer.
Suitable for both indoor and outdoor use.
Frost Resistant.
See more about the Bergs Potter and Parade Range.
Available for local delivery only -Newcastle Upon Tyne area
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 Parade House today shelters an orange-growing operation and an extensive garden designed by Stig Lauritsen. As the designer of the Parade Pot, Lauritsen took inspiration for this collection from an ancient Belgian design.
All pots are supplied with a coordinating saucer.
Suitable for both indoor and outdoor use.
Frost Resistant.
See more about the Bergs Potter and Parade Range.
Available for local delivery only -Newcastle Upon Tyne area
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 Parade House today shelters an orange-growing operation and an extensive garden designed by Stig Lauritsen. As the designer of the Parade Pot, Lauritsen took inspiration for this collection from an ancient Belgian design.
All pots are supplied with a coordinating saucer.
Suitable for both indoor and outdoor use.
Frost Resistant.
See more about the Bergs Potter and Parade Range.
