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HAWS Traditional Watering Can 'The Bearwood Brook Green' - Two Gallon (9L)
HAWS Traditional Watering Can 'The Bearwood Brook Green' - Two Gallon (9L)
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Traditional Watering Can 'The Bearwood Brook Green' - Two Gallon (9L)

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Regular price $308.00
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HAWS Traditional Watering Can 'The Bearwood Brook Green' - Two Gallon (9L)

Made from heavy gauge steel coated with galvanised zinc, the design of this 9 litre capacity can is instantly recognisable as a ‘Peter Rabbit’ style can, hence it’s name; the ‘Traditional Can’.

The 198-2 Haws Traditional is a fusion of designs, blending the style, balance and ergonomics of the Haws Original watering can with the quintessential aesthetics of a traditional Peter Rabbit style can. The spout is set at a steeper angle to that of the Original can, making it more compact. Larger ferrule and large rose keeps the flow rate high to get watering done fast and efficiently.

H198-2-GRN-HAWS-Watering-Can-The-Bearwood-Brook-Green-Two-Gallon-9L-1

 

  • Large diameter spout provides a faster flow
  • Coarse spray rose enables swift and efficient watering
  • Engineered from galvanised steel
  • Specially sealed and powder-coated for corrosion protection.
  • Perfectly balanced for easy carrying
  • Presented in a beautiful box  making it a fine gift.
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    MATERIALS AND VOLUME
    2 Gallon (9L)


    DIMENSIONS
    L60 x W21 x H34


    WEIGHT WHEN FULL
    10 kg

     


    These cans are extremely practical for the home, conservatory or greenhouse... and what's more - look beautiful.

         

    Haws: UK manufacturer Haws who have been making their world famous watering cans since 1886.

    It’s all in the making

    Expertly handcrafted and built to last, Haws metal watering cans take more than 200 steps to make. It’s traditional British engineering at its finest, and all happens in their workshop in Smethwick, West Midlands. Here’s how everything comes together:

    • Chop chop

      First the guillotine and shear the flat shapes from sheets of toughened steel.

    • Taking shape

      Spout, handles, base and breast: each individual part is carefully shaped using traditional presses.

    • Roll up

      The body is formed from a single sheet of steel, rolled and then firmly joined together.

    • Up the spout

      Having first soldered the seam of the spout and the ferrule, it is then expertly formed into its elegant curve.

    • Locked tight

      The breast piece is spun on a lathe and rolled onto the edge of the body, locking them tightly together.

    • Doing the jig

      After assembling the spout, handle and cross-stay in a jig, each piece is hand soldered to the body.

    • Back to base

      The base of the can is held in a lathe and spun onto the body, for a tight and secure fit. Almost ready…

    • Bring roses

      The brass roses are assembled in a jig, soldered together and finally hand polished to a beautiful shimmer.


    • Just add colour

      Dusted with electrostatically charged paint powder, the can is heated to 200 degrees in the oven, curing the paint.

    Learn about

    Haws

    vIEW bRAND

    Manufactured from their factory in Birmingham, Haws take pride in designing and delivering the finest quality watering cans.

    John Haws first worked out his improved design and method of manufacture from a French made waterpot (or can as they are now called) and designed a can with perfection.

    Whether full, half full or empty the can could be used without undue strain to the operator. To this day, the original design has not been altered in any major way.

    John soon designed and patented his very own watering can. A can with a canister body and breast to prevent spillages while pouring. It had two handles, one for carrying and one for tipping. It was soon recognized by top gardeners and in 1894 received the National Chrysanthemum Society Gold Medal award for his improved watering can.

    "This new invention forms a watering pot that is much easier to carry and tip, and at the same time being much cleaner, and more adapted for use than any other put before the public."



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