This large cachepot with a volume of seven liters cannot be overlooked - and its strong, deep, radiant cobalt blue can almost steal the show from its colleagues. The cachepot is part of Royal Goedewaagen's Heritage series, whose items are made according to historical models and on old casting molds. Only the color and glaze are adapted to today's taste, but the design is so timeless that the cachepots and vases in the series fit into many interior styles and can be beautifully combined with other ceramics. The glaze is applied inside and out, making the cachepot waterproof and eliminating the need for an extra saucer. Two other versions (smaller and in other colors) as well as matching vases can also be found in our range.

Innovation and design - this is what the ceramic manufacturer Royal Goedewaagen has stood for for over 400 years. Early on, the Dutch manufacturer combined traditional ceramic craftsmanship with new techniques. Over the last 100 years in particular, this has made almost every conceivable shape and design possible. But the traditional patterns are also upheld, as Royal Goedewaagen naturally has a rich pool of historical molds and uses them as models for new series such as the Heritage range.

At Royal Goedewaagen, company history is not measured in years, but in centuries. Founded in Gouda in 1610, the ceramics manufacturer is one of the oldest European manufacturers. The manufactory owes its early success in part to the prudent regulation in Gouda that pipe makers were not allowed to fire their own pipes in the city, but had to leave this to the potteries. The ceramics manufacturer took the opportunity to buy a few pipe factories and also produced equipment for refining sugar. A clever move, as the business flourished with the increasing popularity of tobacco and sugar.

Under the leadership of pipe maker and trader Pieter Goedewaagen, the company grew to become the largest pipe factory in the Netherlands and ultimately in Europe - reason enough for the company to be awarded the title of Royal Purveyor to the Court, which was also reflected in its name: the ceramics factory was named Royal Goedewaagen in 1910. Thus ennobled, Goedewaagen opened up to new artistic trends such as Art Nouveau and Art Deco in the 1920s. The collaboration with renowned artists such as Lambertus (Bert) Nienhuis resulted in groundbreaking designs. From the 1930s onwards, Jaap Gidding, Willem Stuurman and Zweitse Landsheer shaped the design at Goedewaagen. Success and expansion continued: In the 1960s, Goedewaagen moved its headquarters to Nieuw-Buinen in the north. The takeover of several ceramics factories, including skilled workers and master molds, not only meant that more space was needed, but also that new impetus and major orders were received, including the production of the iconic KLM houses (1965-1995), which are now coveted collector's items.

Certain manufacturing steps are carried out by hand. Slight dimensional and color deviations may therefore occur.