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Verde Mar Ceramic Pedestal Bowl | Handcrafted Decorative Centrepiece
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A wide pedestal bowl in speckled sea-green glaze, 37cm across.
Glazed terracotta on a raised pedestal foot, in a deep sea green with natural speckling through a glossy finish.
The pedestal is what makes it. Lifting a bowl off the surface turns it from a container into a sculptural object, which is why fruit looks considered in one and heaped in a flat dish. Browse all bowls and dishes.
Raise a bowl 19cm off the table and it stops being storage. That is the whole trick of a pedestal.
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The measurements, and what it holds
5.12kg in glazed terracotta, on a raised pedestal foot.
37cm across and 5kg. A centrepiece rather than an accent bowl.
It holds a good deal of fruit. A full bowl of oranges, lemons and apples in a single generous layer, rather than a token few. The width is what makes that look abundant instead of sparse.
19cm is low enough for a dining table, which is the test a centrepiece has to pass. You can see across it when seated, where a taller pedestal piece would divide the table.
Check the surface can take 5kg before adding fruit on top. On a glass-topped table or a light console, that weight is worth thinking about.
The detail that makes it different
The speckling comes through the glaze rather than sitting on it.
Darker flecks scatter across the whole surface, denser in some areas than others, which is characteristic of a reactive glaze firing against an earthenware body rather than a flat colour applied evenly. It gives a strong green real depth, and it means no two pieces speckle identically.
The colour is a proper sea green, deep and slightly blue-cast, rather than the sage or olive most green ceramics land on. Against warm timber and terracotta it reads as Mediterranean; against pale stone it reads as coastal.
The raised pedestal foot is the structural difference. It lifts the bowl clear of the surface, which does two things: it gives the piece a silhouette from across a room, and it means whatever is inside is presented rather than contained.
A glossy finish over that, catching light across the curve of the bowl and pooling slightly darker where the glaze gathers at the foot.
Why you will love it
- A raised pedestal foot, so the bowl presents rather than contains
- Speckling through the glaze, giving a strong green real depth
- A true sea green, deeper and bluer than the usual sage
- 37cm across, generous enough for a full bowl of fruit
- 19cm high, low enough to see across at a dining table
- 5kg of weight, so it sits securely rather than sliding
- Works empty, which is how a decorative bowl spends much of its life
- No two alike, since the speckling falls differently on every piece
How our stylists would use it
Lemons and oranges against a deep green glaze is a genuinely good combination, and it is why Mediterranean kitchens have used green bowls for centuries. Single layer, not heaped.
The pedestal and the glaze carry it empty. On a console or a coffee table it holds the surface on its own, and the interior glaze is half the product.
A saturated green is a strong note. Put it against bare timber, linen or pale stone and let it be the single point of interest rather than pairing it with another coloured piece.
On a dining table, keep candles and anything else below the height of the bowl so the sightline stays open across the table.
A glossy glaze and a curved form are both made of reflection. A lamp nearby brings out the speckling where overhead light flattens it.
At a glance
Care and honest expectations
Wipe clean with a soft damp cloth, dried straight after. Do not submerge it or put it in a dishwasher, since terracotta under a glaze is porous where it is unglazed and does not take prolonged soaking.
Nothing abrasive on the glossy glaze, which will dull it permanently in patches.
Check with us before using it for food. A decorative glaze on an earthenware body is not automatically food safe. Whole fruit in its own skin is a different question from anything wet, oily or acidic sitting directly on the glaze.
Lift it from the bowl, not the foot. A pedestal is the narrowest point and carries the weight of everything above it, so take it from underneath the body with both hands.
Use a mat on a polished surface. A 5kg ceramic foot will mark timber if the bowl is slid rather than lifted.
What to expect. Speckling and glaze pooling vary from piece to piece, so yours will not match the photograph exactly.
Questions, answered
Complete the look
Ordering with confidence
It ships packed for a heavy ceramic item. Current timescales and charges are set out on our delivery page.
Not sure whether 37cm suits your table, or whether it is right for food? Ask us. Reach us via our contact page or live chat.
If it is not right, our returns process is straightforward, and everything is covered by our guarantees and warranties.
Our price match promise stands if you find the same piece for less elsewhere. Styling a restaurant or a holiday let? Ask about trade accounts.
Nineteen centimetres off the table, and the fruit stops being fruit in a bowl.
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