Small, medium & large garden urns & vases

<body> <p>I am sorry but your browser does not support the use of frames.</p> Urn with petals running up from the base and folding over on upper lip. This urn was copied from an origional at Oakley Park, Shopshire. Decorative flat tazza with fluted bowl and neck, the rim is decorated with egg and tounge. This vase is useful for planting, having a large soil areacombined with depth. It can be used on its own or in conjunction with pedestal. Wiliam and Mary of circa 1690. A very decorative vase or urn having swags of drapery tied off in four bows, holding up hanging bunches of fruit and flowers and cotton reel decoration. William IV urn and pedestal circa 1835. The bowl has concave fluting with leaf decoration to the lip; the neck has converse fluting. The pedestal has raised panels and molded base. Well suited for planting, used both inside the house and outside French art nouveau urn which shows Egyptian and Indian influence in its moulded decorations. The body if the urn has water plants as its motif. William IV circa 1830. The design is classical, large handles and bold decoration to the urn bowl and egg and toungedecoration on the lip. The handles are in resin finish. The urn is decorated with emblems of the British Isles in swags of shamrocks, thistles, daffodils and roses lion masks. It is one of three patterns copied for the Botanic Gardens to surmount the Temperate House. Go with Longleat/Victoria for pedestals Italian urn of plain design, relying entirely on mouldings to give it its handsome decorative effect. Circa 1600. Suitable for large plantings, and will easily take good size trees and shrubs, such as azaleas, rhodedendrons, etc. Large bowl which can be used either for planting or as a fountain. Of good large proportions, it is shown with C700D Pedestal </body>