About

Landare is an Australian company launched in 2019 by Landscape designers Tim Sarathip Chaichana and Grant Boyle with the intent to create large scale planters for commercial and residential applications.

The duo have designed a unique range of rustic, earthy and unique wood fired clay pots that are inspired by the Australian landscape. Brought to life using traditional Thai pottery techniques, the pots are wood fired in Tim’s family district of Northern Thailand.

Grant Boyle is a Landscape Designer and director of Fig Landscapes and is based in both Byron Bay and Sydney. Grant and Tim met when they studied Landscape Design together, forging a lasting friendship with interests in garden design, permaculture, sustainability and community projects.

Tim Sarathip Chaichana trained in Thailand as an Industrial Designer before migrating to Australia to study Landscape Design at Ryde School of Horticulture. Tim is a senior designer at Good Manors; one of Australia's leading Landscape Design and Construction firms.

Tim Sarathip Chaichana

"When I first arrived in Australia I was fascinated by the diversity of plants that exist here. Coming from tropical Northern Thailand it was like nothing I had ever seen before. After almost 10 years I am still just as captivated and fascinated as that first day"

Landare was launched in early 2019 by Landscape designers Tim Chaichana and Grant Boyle with the intent to create large-scale planters for commercial and residential applications.

Landare pots are designed in Australia and crafted in Thailand from a mix of clay, ash and quartz and then cooked in a wood-fired kiln for 8 hours. Their location in the kiln effects the glaze colour, resulting in pots that are totally unique and one of a kind. This technique has been used in Northern Thailand for centuries.

Grant James Boyle

"I've always been drawn to the vibrant colours and rough textures of the Australian outback. Having travelled through Australia extensively I feel a real connection to this beautiful continent I call home"