Københavner Pot — Glazed
The Københavner Glazed Pot brings the historic elegance of a classic Danish design into contemporary plant displays. Inspired by pottery made for the Royal Danish Palace of Fredensborg in 1860, the Københavner, also known as the “Castle Pot,” features a distinctive rounded shape, decorative rim, and timeless proportions. The glazed finish adds a polished layer of color and makes this classic silhouette especially versatile for displaying houseplants, herbs, flowers, and other greenery.
Each pot combines the traditional character of the Københavner design with a smooth, sealed glazed finish inspired by the colors of Copenhagen. Unlike the unglazed terracotta versions, the glazed surface provides a more decorative, finished appearance while maintaining the recognizable shape and detailing of the collection. The variety of glaze colors makes it easy to coordinate the pot with a home’s décor or use multiple colors together for a more collected plant display.
Available in several standard sizes, the glazed Københavner works for everything from small tabletop plants and windowsill displays to larger statement houseplants. Its range of proportions makes it easy to select a pot suited to the size of the plant while maintaining a cohesive look throughout a home. Use a single pot to highlight a favorite plant or group several sizes together to create a layered indoor garden display.
Care & Maintenance:
Placement: Ideal for indoor plant displays on tables, shelves, windowsills, consoles, and other stable surfaces.
Drainage: Use the drainage hole to allow excess water to escape and prevent waterlogged soil.
Watering: Allow the soil to dry appropriately between waterings based on the needs of the plant; avoid allowing water to remain standing in the saucer.
Cleaning: Wipe the glazed surface with a soft, damp cloth to remove dust or soil. Avoid abrasive cleaners or materials that could scratch the finish.
Handling: Because these are ceramic/stoneware pots, handle carefully when moving them to avoid chipping or cracking.
