There isn’t limit for beauty so please use your creation to design wonderful space at home by docorating your garden with luxurious flowers combinating many outdoor products. But don’t forget consistent in style and harmonization color of total garden.And terracotta pots are great choices for your creation.A perfect garden is idea place for us to relax so if you would like to enjoy pure atmostphere in your garden, you should put a stone or metal bench to sit down ,and of course flowers planters aren’t absentation in your garden. You also terracottapots to grow some kinds of flower to make it becoming more beautiful. Special color and simple form , terracotta pots will bring attraction to your garden.Warm-colors of them are special music notes in sweet song from nature in house.

These products are typical vietnamese pottery line.They are made from alum clay which unearthed at MeKong delta with many materials and are formed by scraftsmen under supervising strictly each step in production.

These products are suit both classic style and morden style.Simple and elegant beauty of it bring comfortable space for  your garden.They are also durable and often use for decorating outdoor in all conditions of weather.

If you like luxurious rose, you can use terracotta pots as planter to grow it, I make sure that you will be amazed with bright beauty of your garden. This is a perfect couple which is often used in many designs today.

These products are made in our TKPottery factory, if you want to have more infomations about our product, please contact with us by:

Head Office:

72/37 Nhat Chi Mai Street, Ward 13, Tan Binh Dist,
Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam.

Tel: +84-984 339 740 - Fax: +84-8 6281 0764
Email:info@tkpottery.com - Website: www.tkpottery.com

Showroom address:

A4, Hamlet 4, Bui Huu Nghia Street, Tan Van Ward, Bien Hoa City,
Dong Nai Province, Vietnam.

Factory address:

Hamlet 4, Tan Dinh Village,Ben Cat District,
Binh Duong Province, Vietnam.

Tel: +84-984 339 740

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No matter what brand you choose, it is very important to know how the colors work together.
Choosing the colors for your pottery or ceramic project should be an easy matter, but sometimes you need to sit down and think about how your pottery or ceramic will look in the room in which you intend them to reside or if your making them for sale, what are the popular colors people are buying.

Think about color relationships before you add that fushia colored teapot to your Chinese red room.

I didn't have a clue on how to read a color chart, much less use it for some of my art projects.
Hopefully, this will help you to understand colors.

Here are a few basic guidelines to get you started.

When choosing colors for your pottery or ceramic, there are many things to be considered.
Where will the piece be placed?
What other colors are in the room or area?
Should you choose colors to harmonize with the surroundings or contrast them?
If the piece is going to be for sale, what are the popular colors of the time? (Each year brings new colors into our lives.)
Make your decisions carefully, but don't be afraid to play with colors and shades.

Have fun and don't be afraid to experiment!

Hue is the actual color, whether it is primary or secondary.
Shade is the amount of black or white mixed in with the hue to make it lighter or darker.

Most people agree that peach and blue go well together, these colors are complementary, as are green and pink - think mint green and pale pink.
Blue and yellow are contrasting colors that go well together.
They are best when one color is dominant, blue for instance, as your main shade with the yellow as an accent or vice-versa.

One other choice is a mono-chromatic color scheme where you have one color only in varying shades from deep to very pale with perhaps white, black or grey.

I can certainly imagine it and would never want to paint any of my rooms that, I like the warm colors.
You decide what colors you feel most comfortable with and then glaze your pottery or ceramics to your hearts content from there.
I hope this page has helped you to understand how to pick your colors out.
This info can be used for paints also, not just glazes.

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