Smithsonian Egg and Dart Pedestal with L'Enfant Urn
Best classical accent for gardeners seeking timeless, elevated outdoor focal points.
This cast stone pedestal turns a simple planter into a museum-worthy architectural statement. While its ornate, classical detailing demands a traditional garden setting, the heavy-duty construction ensures it will weather the elements for decades. It is the rare piece that balances high-minded aesthetics with genuine, year-round durability.
$934.99
at
The Blissful Place
Who it's for
- Homeowners seeking permanent, weather-resistant garden decor
- Gardeners aiming for a formal, traditional landscape aesthetic
- Collectors valuing historical accuracy and museum-quality craftsmanship
Who should skip it
- Buyers lacking help or equipment for heavy lifting
- Shoppers on a strict budget for outdoor accessories
- Minimalists wanting low-maintenance, pristine garden fixtures
Performance breakdown
Structural Integrity
High-density cast stone ensures exceptional durability against harsh seasonal elements.
Aesthetic Versatility
Sixteen hand-applied patina options allow for seamless integration into any landscape.
Design Detail
Intricate egg-and-dart molding provides a sophisticated, museum-quality classical appearance.
Drainage Efficiency
Standard centered drainage hole supports healthy root systems for most plantings.
Installation Effort
Significant weight requires professional placement and careful site preparation.
Weather Resistance
Robust construction stands up to freezing temperatures and heavy precipitation.
Key Specs
Material
High density 7,500 PSI strength cast stone
Dimensions
30.75"L x 26.25"W x 21.5"H
Weight
361 lbs.
Finish
Available in 16 exclusive patinas and Natural
Drainage
One centered drainage hole (approx. 1")
Mounting Type
Freestanding
Placement Location
Outdoor, Patio
Weather Resistant
Yes
Style Type
Traditional
Power Source
None
Know before you buy
Still have a question?
Ask Metto anything about the Smithsonian Egg and Dart Pedestal with L'Enfant Urn before you decide.
