March Muses Dutch Pot Christmas Ornament

A playful celebration of one of the most recognisable pieces of cookware in Caribbean kitchens. The March Muses Dutch Pot Christmas Ornament transforms a familiar symbol of Caribbean cooking into a festive glass decoration, bringing a little piece of Caribbean home to the Christmas tree.

Why We Selected This

We selected this ornament for the way it turns something so familiar to Caribbean households into a joyful piece of Christmas decoration.

The Dutch pot is tied to food, family and the dishes many of us grew up with, making this exactly the kind of culturally familiar piece we want to bring to The Caribbean Corner as we expand beyond the pantry.

How to Enjoy

Hang it on the Christmas tree alongside your favourite decorations, bring it out year after year as part of your family's Christmas traditions, or give it as a thoughtful festive gift.

Perfect for Caribbean cooks, food lovers or anyone who knows the significance of a well-used Dutch pot.

Caribbean Context

Known as a Dutch pot or Dutchie, this style of heavy cooking pot has long been a familiar sight in Caribbean kitchens, particularly in Jamaica.

Used for everything from rice and peas and stews to curries and Sunday dinner favourites, the Dutch pot is closely associated with Caribbean home cooking and the meals that bring families together.

Reimagined as a Christmas ornament, it turns an everyday kitchen staple into a little celebration of Caribbean food, memory and home.

Product Details

Brand: March Muses | Product: Dutch Pot Christmas Ornament
Material: Glass | Size: 7 × 5 × 4 cm
Type: Hanging Christmas decoration

The Caribbean Creators

March Muses was founded by Alison Burton and Natalie Duvall to bring greater representation to Christmas through decorations that reflect Black families, culture and experiences. With Jamaican heritage and roots in the Windrush generation, their work brings together representation, celebration and the stories of the Caribbean diaspora.

Discover more about Alison Burton, Natalie Duvall and the story behind March Muses in The Caribbean Creators.