 | A pair of unglazed Octagonal chimney pots on a stone cottage with gingerbread trim makes for an unusual combination. Photo J
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 | | "Crowning Glory". Four matching glazed Crowns adorn a Victorian rooftop. Photo A |
 | | Unglazed Octagonal chimney pots transform an early nineteenth century building in Matlock Bath, Derbyshire. Photo K |
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 | | A pair of tall glazed Tulip Crowns creates a very distinctive and stylish profile on this 19th century sandstone house. Photo G |
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 | What an addition chimney pots make!
Here we have a Staffordshire cottage, c1830, with Castles on one chimneystack and Crowns on another. The warmth of these unglazed terracotta pots picks up the color of the natural stone. Photo D |
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 | Red Crowns used here to good effect on a brick home. Photo V |
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 | | Two different types of Castle chimney pots The appearance of a very plain builing is lifted by the presence of these chimney pots. One is slightly taller, made from a lighter clay; the other, shorter, and made from a darker clay. Both are unclazed and have embossed panels on each face. Photo E |
 | | These four simple square terracotta chimney pots add immensely to an early 19th century building. Photo S |
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 | | A set of Round chimney pots atop a nineteenth century house. Photo N |
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 | | The varied selection on this old home makes a captivating display. Photo R |
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 | | Massed ranks of Daisy Crowns on a large old home. Very hard to imagine this house without its chimney pots! Photo H |
 | | Four Daisy Crowns on a building. Just tremendously good-looking chimney pots, although the one at the front looks a little unstable after 130 years! Photo I |
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 | | A pair of Round Vented chimney pots with a rich salt glaze. Photo M |
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 | | An unusual pair of Bullet chimney pots. Photo Q |
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 | | Two Daisy Crowns: the nearer one plain unglazed terracotta, the other with a rich salt glaze. The contrast between these two chimney pots clearly shows the difference between a glazed and an unglazed finish. Photo F |
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 | | A single Cannon chimney pot adds height and elegance, and give an extra 5 feet of draw for the fire. Photo L |
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 | | These Easter Island chimney pots take their name from the faces found on the ancient Easter Island statues. Photo O |
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 | A striking sight. Even with competition from the church tower, these extra tall unglazed Crowns add height and a great deal of interest. Photo C |
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 | | Evening light illuminates a group of unglazed terracotta Crown chimney pots. Photo B |
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 | | A stone house, 1898, with 4 unglazed plain Plinth chimney pots. Simple yet stylish. Photo P |
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 | | A Victorian railway station at sunset, Plain Round chimney pots prove very effective when used in a group. Taken from a moving vehicle; hence the blur! Photo U |
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 | | A pair of very unusual Crowns catches the eye, even with a ruined castle for competition. Photo T |
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 | Unglazed Tulip Crowns look magnificent on a large old building. Photo W |
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Chimney Pots