Tiny Handmade Ceramic Animal Planters by Cumbuca Chic
If you’ve been on the hunt for the perfect ceramic capybara planter, look no further. Ceramicist Priscilla Ramos from São Paulo, Brazil, has a fantastic line of animal planters in the form of foxes, whales, anteaters, and yes, even the world’s largest rodent. She’s even working on a sloth! The handmade stoneware pieces are perfect for small succulents or cacti.
Via NOTCOT
More Inspiring Stories
Retiree Paints Russian Patterns On Satellite Dishes
A Floating Forest Is Being Installed In The City Of Rotterdam
Artist Rainier Weber Designs Unique Gold-Plated AK47 Chair From Real Rifles
This Is How Movies Are Delivered To Your Local Theater
Russian Ex-Pilot Turns His House Into Incredible Steampunk Museum
That's Why We Wanted To Build Communism - To Open Bottles After A Hard Day's Work
Which Ikea Media Storage Unit Will Be Able to Fit My New, Meme-Ishly Oversized, Game Console?
These Themed Christmas Trees Are Made From Old Magazines
Fish Eye Pillows Is What You Need After A Hard Day
What You Need to Know About the Google Penguin Update
BlizzCon Community Showcase Won By Amazing WoW Bolvar Fordragon Cosplay
Artist Karoline Hinz Makes A Realistic Two Toed Sloth Costume
90+ Kids Built This Intergalactic Space Station In The Woods Of New Hampshire
Wearable Macramé Sculptures By Sandra De Groot Serve As Soft Headpieces And Armor
The Unusual Dolls Of Artist Sandra Arteaga
Two Artists Creates A Unique Clock Collection Made Of Old Vinyl Records
This Artist Creates A Ceramics Imprinted With Patterns Of Vintage Typewriter Letters
271 Years Before Pantone, An Artist Mixed And Described Every Color Imaginable In An 800-Page Book
New Yorker Creates The Funkiest Staircase Ever, And It’s For A Good Cause
Artist Duo STALLMAN Create ‘Canvas On Edge’ Collection
Mars Snow Globe Ditches Snow For Swirling Martian Dust Storm
Thousands of Colored LEDs Turn Dutch Farmland Into Nighttime Wonderland
Three-Dimensional Human Collages Encased in Layers of Glass
Kid’s Crazy Inventions Turned Into Real-Life Objects