Lapis Blue Fiestaware Bowl with Drain Hole
$10.00
Lapis blue Fiestaware bowl with drain hole began as a fruit or salsa bowl, but is now a cute home for a collection of small succulents. This sweet little bowl is 1 5/8″ tall, 4 3/4″ wide at the rim, and 2 3/8″ wide at the base. It’s finished with a bright red glaze. Perfect to fill with low-growing succulents like Haworthia, Lithops (living stones), or tiny creeping Sedums. While supplies last, start a collection by mixing and matching the several available colors.
In stock
Lapis blue Fiestaware bowl with drain hole began as a fruit or salsa bowl, but is now the perfect home for a collection of small succulents. This sweet little bowl is 1 5/8" tall, 4 3/4" wide at the rim, and 2 3/8" wide at the base. It's finished with a bright blue glaze. Perfect to fill with low-growing succulents like Haworthia, Lithops (living stones), or tiny creeping Sedums. Allow your dish garden to stand on its own or start a collection of different colors.
Your lapis blue Fiestaware bowl will be bright blue and nicely shaped, but the pieces I sell are factory seconds, so you should expect some variation in glazing or small flaws, such as tiny bumps, in the the surface of the pottery. Glazing variations might include inconsistent coverage with some areas, such as a rim, appearing lighter than the rest of the piece. I choose the best I can find, however, and many pieces have no discernable defect. A perfect pieces might be overstock or glazed in a retired color. All the pottery I sell is authentic Fiestaware and, as such, is bright, fun, heavy, and made to last for generations.
Additional information
| Weight | 0.875 lbs |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 4.75 × 4.75 × 2.625 in |
Linda Gribko
Linda Gribko is an avid gardener, naturalist, author, artist, and photographer living just outside Morgantown, West Virginia, on a one-acre property she calls Yellow Bird's Rest. She's been gardening since the age of three, when she was put to work plucking rocks from the family vegetable patch, and was gifted her first growlight set-up at the age of eight. Linda is best known for her wildflower photography and the digital mandala art she creates from her nature photos, but is also a mixed media artist and published author. Her quirky first novel, "Giving Voice to Dawn", was published in November 2016 and was followed up with "The Lion's Apprentice" in June 2020. The series follows the magical romp of a woman plucked by the Universe from the cubicles of Corporate America and dropped into the crease between "this world and that" where Spirit Animals carry messages, disembodied voices spout wisdom, and you never know who might show up to walk you back home.
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