Minute Medium Ceramic Pot with Drainage Hole and Saucer — Burgundy
with drainage hole and saucer
The Minute Burgundy is a ceramic pot made for cozy and moody interiors, with a drainage hole, which sounds like the kind of thing someone mentions at a dinner party to seem more competent than they are. This 5-inch fits a standard 4-inch nursery pot or a 5-inch plant — a burgundy rubber tree, a rex begonia, something dark-leafed and quietly dramatic. The saucer catches the water so the roots don't rot, which is more than most relationships offer. The glaze is the color of a good red wine at the bottom of the glass, which is not an accident and not something we are going to pretend we didn't notice.
- Color: Burgundy
- Material: Ceramic
- Glaze finish: Glazed
- Finish variation: Natural variation between pieces
- Drainage: included
- Saucer: Matching saucer included
- Dishwasher safe: Yes
- Indoor / Outdoor: For indoor use and covered outdoor temperate weather use
- Designed by: Chive Studio
- Year Designed: 2017
Which pot size for my plant? →
- Dishwasher-safe. Can also be hand-washed with warm soapy water and a soft cloth.
- The glaze is dipped and kiln-fired — it is sealed, durable, and not looking for trouble. No special cleaning products required.
- For pots with saucers empty the saucer periodically. Standing water in the saucer defeats the purpose of having a drainage hole, which is a thing we feel strongly about.
- Not frost-safe. Designed for indoor use and covered outdoor temperate weather use. Freezing temperatures are not recommended.
Shipping
- Free shipping: On qualifying US orders — threshold shown at checkout
- Standard: 5–8 business daysExpress2–3 business days (at checkout)
- International Ships: to 40 countries — rates at checkout
- Packaging Ships: in outer box to protect gift box
Returns
We accept returns within 30 days of delivery on unused items in original packaging. If your piece arrives damaged, contact us within 14 days with a photo and we will replace it at no charge.
Have a cool shop? Know someone that does?
A pot with a hole in the bottom. You would be amazed how rare this is.
The Ultimate Repotting Guide
For those who have killed a plant. Or several. Or, frankly, many.
Before you put a plant into your new pot, you have to get it out of the nursery pot — a process that ends badly more often than any gardening influencer will admit. We wrote a full guide: when to repot (early spring, and not when you're feeling impulsive in October), which soil to use, how to tell your plant is root-bound, and how to avoid the three mistakes that kill perfectly healthy plants within a week of a well-intentioned repotting.
It is the guide we wish someone had handed us twenty-five years ago. It is written by people who have personally committed most of the errors in it.

Water Has Nowhere to Go in a Sealed Pot

Root Rot Is the Leading Cause of Houseplant Death

The Saucer Is Part of the System, Not an Afterthought
Plant Tips from Chive Studio
Quick tips, straight answers, and the occasional reminder that overwatering kills more houseplants than neglect does.





