Terra Cotta

Terra Cotta Plant Pot

Terra Cotta Plant Pot Here is a terra cotta plant pot with classical styling for your home, garden, or on your land in Whyst. The pot is empty and does not include a plant, but you can buy plants to go into it! You can place a place suitable plants into the pot by positioning them on the same furniture node making this piece a truly versatile piece of furniture. Not only is this piece versatile, but it is derivable. Now you have another way to make your land in Whyst unique!

Vase - Greek Antique

Vase - Greek Antique Set this on any display table to achieve that sophiscated look of an antiquities collector. Tell stories about how you braved the very coals of Hades to retrieve this beautiful black and terra cotta specimine of greek pottery!

This one’s an easy derive!

Whyst Loggia - Corner

Whyst Loggia - Corner Loggias are the columned walkways that line the walls of many a classic garden, roman peristyle, or medieval cloister. They add a sense of seclusion and mystery to your land. They are built of the characteristic white Whyst marble and light gold sanstone, and sport fashionable double columns and terra cotta tiled rooves. This particular loggia piece is just the corner. You can find the regular columned loggia piece here.

Whyst Loggia - Plain

Whyst Loggia - Plain Loggias are the columned walkways that line the walls of many a classic garden, roman peristyle, or medieval cloister. They add a sense of seclusion and mystery to your land. They are built of the characteristic white Whyst marble and light gold sanstone, and sport fashionable double columns and terra cotta tiled rooves. Two standing seats in the middle of each loggia give you more places to explore and take pictures on your land.

Whyst Obelisk

Whyst Obelisk Here is a tall and stately ornament for your Land in Whyst. Carved of fine white Whyst marble and golden sandstone with the characteristic leafy pattern, it can be used equally well as a focal point in your garden or as a repeated element in your design. The obelisk stands 9 feet tall, and is reminiscent of noble scholarly interest in ancient classical and egyptian times