- A
cachepot (/ˈkæʃpɒt, -poʊ/, French: [kaʃpo]) is a
French term for what is
usually called in
modern English a "planter" or for
older examples a jardiniere...
- Lilac,
white and
green cachepot with saucer, 1785–1790, by
William Adams & Sons, Staffordshire...
- grew in po****rity
during the 18th century.: 48 The
decorative pot or
cachepot specifically for
growing houseplants (as
opposed to a
simple terracotta...
- lingerie, corset, corselet, corpete, pantufas, salopette, cachecol, cachenez,
cachepot, colete, colher, prato, costume, serviette, garde-nappe, avant-première...
-
themselves mostly refer to
tabletop "planter"
versions of such
receptacles as
cachepots ("hide-pots"). The
French tend to use jardinière for
larger outdoor containers...
-
Lenoble took over his studio. He
committed suicide in 1909. Ibis vase
cachepot Porcelain vase with swan,
Haviland & Co., 1880s
Stoneware vase, 1880s Stoneware...
-
America and Europe. In the 18th century,
Josiah Wedgwood's
flowerpots or
cachepots, were very po****r; they were
often highly decorative and used as table...
- or box for
plants Jardiniere, one such type of pot,
mostly indoor types Cachepot,
another term for the same
Flower box,
another type of planter, mostly...
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Bulldog Tools -
Bundesgartenschau -
Butterfly gardening -
Byzantine gardens Cachepot -
Cactus garden -
Calcium deficiency -
California native plants - Canadian...
-
absorbed into the
Wedgwood Group in 1966. Lilac,
white and
green jasperware cachepot with saucer, 1785–1790,
William Adams & Sons
Jasperware decorative ewer...
