Campo de Fiori derives it's name from a small piazza in Rome where owner, Robin Norris' mother, used to buy fresh flowers and vegetables for the family home, Palazzo di Campitelli.  Literally, Campo de' Fiori means "Field of Flowers" and the combination of flowers and the elegance of classical Rome combined to inspire its current incarnation.

Terra cotta planters in the line are stored in a greenhouse for 3 months so that each piece can be shipped with live moss, enriching them with a 'growing-patina' of time.  Each has drainage hole(s) in the bottom.  Copper saucers are available on page 28.

Terra cotta figures are painted and stained to emulate the richness of historical work.

Stone pieces are all hand carved and available in an aging dark stain and/or light stain to add definition to the detail.  Stone planters are also hand carved.