Indoor Plant Pots

A room corner needs 47cm at minimum and reads better at 71cm, because a corner has two walls behind it absorbing visual weight. The 71cm textured rounds in white, black and grey are the pieces built for that position. Where the corner is narrow, the 70cm tall tapered square gains the same height on a smaller footprint.

The vessels are identical, but how they are used differs. A fake plant needs no drainage, no saucer and no riser, so it can go straight into the decorative pot and be forgotten, which is why the polished bowls and engraved pots turn up so often in bathrooms and above kitchen cupboards. A live specimen in the same 25cm rendered pot needs to be kept in its nursery pot and lifted out to be watered, or the base of the vessel will hold water against the roots.

Not if they are used as cover pots, which is the recommended approach indoors. Water draining out of a pot indoors has nowhere to go except the floor. Leaving the plant in its nursery pot and sitting it inside the decorative planter on a riser keeps runoff contained and lets you tip out anything that collects in the base.

This page is organised by where the pot goes rather than what it looks like, so it spans engraved, rendered, marble, textured and stone finishes across floor, shelf, wall and hanging formats. The imitation stone pots are organised by finish and lean towards outdoor and courtyard positions. There is overlap, since the 20cm and 25cm stone pots appear in both.

Yes, with a hook fixed into a joist. The hanging rustic white and hanging grey pots at 30cm arrive with their chain already fitted, so the only work is the anchor point. A plasterboard toggle is not adequate for a planted pot, and if the ceiling cannot be drilled the 35cm and 45cm floating half moon wall planters achieve a similar effect off a wall instead.

The 30cm polished bowls and the 14cm to 17cm engraved pots are the practical choices, because they are small enough for a vanity or a shelf and the surfaces wipe clean. Humidity is not an issue for recycled-material pots the way it is for untreated timber or unsealed terracotta. An artificial specimen is the usual choice in a bathroom, since light levels are rarely enough for a live plant.

The premium areca palm tree and render pot bundle pairs a specimen and a matched vessel in one order at $339.85, which removes the guesswork about whether the diameter will suit. It is the only bundled pairing on this page. For smaller pairings, the artificial potted plants range arrives already planted into its own vessel.

The cast texture on the base of the 47cm and 71cm planters is coarse, so lift rather than drag them across timber. Felt pads under a floor planter solve it permanently and also let the vessel be nudged during cleaning. Because these are recycled-material bodies rather than ceramic or concrete, a knock against a skirting board will not chip the floor.