Filter
85 products
Type:
The Fazeley Flow Watering Can by Haws - Green 1 pint
Type:
The Fazeley Flow Watering Can by Haws - Peppercorn Pink 1 Pint
Type:
Blue and White Porcelain Mini Peony Floral Round Jar - POS
Type:
The Classic Jug in Cream by Haws - 3 pint
Type:
The Fazeley Flow Watering Can by Haws - Brass 2 pint
Type:
Blue and White Porcelain Mini Bird and Flower Round Jar - POS
Type:
Blue and White Porcelain Mini Playing Children Round Jar - POS
Type:
Blue and White Porcelain Mini Three Friends Round Jar - POS
Type:
Blue and White Porcelain Mini Landscape Round Storage Jar - POS
Type:
The Classic Jug in Graphite by Haws - 3 pint
Type:
The Fazeley Flow Watering Can by Haws - Terracotta Orange 2 pint
Type:
Carbon Steel Left Handed Razor Hoe
Type: Garden Decoration
Copper Plant Tags - Garden Markers Set
Recently viewed products
Collection:
Garden Accessories
This is the range for people who keep plants, inside or out, and it runs from a dibber at the bottom of the price range up to a two-gallon watering can and a porcelain umbrella stand at the top. Most of it sits between twenty and fifty dollars.
The Haws watering cans are what the collection is known for and what sells most. The Fazeley Flow comes in copper, brass, green, terracotta, Peppercorn Pink and Bluebell Meadow, in one and two pint sizes, and it pours a direct stream rather than a spray, which is what makes it accurate for pots rather than beds. The Classic Jug in cream or graphite is the larger companion, and the Warley Fall is the outdoor one: two gallons of galvanised steel with a long reach, built for a lifetime of use rather than a season.
Burgon & Ball covers the working end. The RHS stainless range includes florist shears, a claw cultivator, a razor hoe in right and left handed versions, and secateurs, alongside trowels and forks in the British Meadow pattern. There are gloves, a waist apron and a galvanised trug. The Sophie Conran pieces sit at the prettier end of the same idea.
Then there is the tool range from The Celtic Farm, which is larger than it first looks. The Hori hori is a Japanese soil knife that digs, weeds and slices through roots, and it is the one experienced gardeners ask for by name. Around it sit pruners, garden scissors in two sizes, a dibbler, a seeding set and a run of gift boxes that pair the tools together. If you are buying for a gardener and do not know what they already own, one of those boxes is the safer route than a single tool.
Barebones handles the outdoor end with lanterns, a folding shovel and gloves built for rougher work. Cobalt Guild and the porcelain range supply the planters and cachepots, including the blue and white jars that start around twenty dollars and the larger footed and lidded pieces that go up from there. Copper plant tags, oak leaf moss in two sizes, a potting mat and a garden kneeler fill in the smaller gaps.
We keep the range in stock, and new tools arrive as we find them. If there is something particular you are looking for that you are not able to find on the website, reach out to us and we will be glad to help.
Follow along
Your cart
0
Your cart is currently empty.
Not sure where to start?
Try these collections:
Order note
Estimate Shipping
Search
- Choosing a selection results in a full page refresh.
- Opens in a new window.




