Round Pot

-Suitable for indoor and outdoor

-Made in Vietnam from Glass-fiber Reinforced Concrete (GFRC), a specific type of concrete that stands out from other materials such as concrete, poly resin, fiber stone, or GRC. GFRC has been specifically engineered to endure the wide-ranging weather conditions experienced globally, ranging from sub-zero temperatures to over 50 degrees Celsius

-Each batch produced will vary in tone and patina and will change with use and age, and has variations in colour and texture within a single piece as part of cement's natural characteristics.

-Aesthetic imperfections may include, but not limited to, hairline cracks, uneven colouration, spots, exposed aggregate or fibre, all characteristically typical of concrete.

-It is a lightweight material, which makes it easier to transport, install, and handle during construction. This also means that it puts less stress on building foundations and other supporting structures

-GFRC is highly durable and resistant to cracking, chipping, and other forms of damage. This makes it ideal for use in high-traffic areas, where it is likely to be subjected to wear and tear

Small
Diameter: 50cm
Height: 42cm
Weight: 19kg

Medium
Diameter: 63cm
Height: 53cm
Weight: 29kg

-Clean your concrete product as you would to an exotic natural stone surface such as marble or onyx.

-For general clean up, use warm water and soft or microfibre cloth to clean the surface.

-For stubborn surface soils or stains, use a mild household cleaner or liquid soap (containing no abrasive, chlorine/bleach, or ammonium). A commercially available all-purpose / all-surface cleaner is appropriate. If products containing antibacterial or disinfectant agents are used, always test an inconspicuous area of the piece to ensure your cleaner is compatible with the finish.

-Always remove cleaning agent residue with a clean water and rinse immediately; then dry. Do not allow large standing water drops to air dry, or water spotting may occur.

-Concrete is a porous material, water spotting may occur, but generally disappears after it has time to evaporate. While intense heat will not harm the concrete itself, setting a hot object directly on the surface may weaken or discolour the sealer, thus exposing the raw concrete to future staining and fading.