Product on sale

Iron Kadai Pot

Original price was: R1295.Current price is: R1036.

A large round Indian kadai bowl in hand-forged iron with two riveted loop handles and a weathered dark patina.

– Dimensions: 60 (Diameter) x 33cm (Height)
– Material: hand-forged iron
– Finish: natural dark patina
– Suited to: planters, fire bowls, ice buckets for parties and industrial or farmhouse interiors

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The Iron Kadai Pot is a traditional Indian cooking vessel, now loved as a planter or garden bowl. Its wide round body is hand-forged in iron with a dark, weathered patina and two sturdy loop handles.

Use this iron kadai bowl as a planter, a fire bowl on the patio or an ice bucket for drinks.

Explore more pots and vases, or browse our full range of home decor.

– Dimensions: 60 (Diameter) x 33cm (Height)
– Material: hand-forged iron
– Finish: natural dark patina
– Suited to: planters, fire bowls, ice buckets for parties and industrial or farmhouse interiors

Dimensions 60 × 60 × 33 cm
Origin

India

Style Match

Industrial Farmhouse, Modern Boho

SKU

KMH9098

Colour

Black

Material

Iron

Finish

Natural dark patina (uncoated)

Indoor / Outdoor

Indoor or covered outdoor

FAQ

Is each Kadai identical?
No. The bowl is hand-forged, so the patina depth, handle riveting, and slight asymmetries vary between pieces. The base form is consistent; the individual character is not.

Will the iron rust if used outdoors?
Hand-forged iron will gradually rust under sustained moisture exposure. The weathered patina already on the surface is part of how the metal protects itself; in covered outdoor positions (verandas, sheltered patios) the bowl ages slowly and gracefully. In fully exposed positions with high rainfall, a light annual coat of mineral oil or beeswax slows rust development considerably.

Can I use it as a planter directly, or does it need a liner?
Both work. For occasional planting and dry decorative use, soil can sit directly in the bowl. For sustained planting where soil stays consistently damp, line with plastic or use a separate inner pot — prolonged moisture against bare iron accelerates rust through the bowl floor.

How heavy is it?
Heavy enough that two people make the work easier when positioning. The weight is part of why the bowl stays put once placed — it doesn't shift in wind, doesn't tip when filled, doesn't move under accidental contact.