Starting at $65/mo or 0% APR with Affirm. Learn more
These pots are recommended for indoor use only.
All the right angles.
There’s a reason these planters have the loveliest of geometric shapes. Belgium-based designer Marie Michielssen created them by cutting cones and cylinders into pieces, then putting ‘em back together in new ways. (She also looked to paper mache for inspiration.) The result is a gallery-worthy lineup of pots that are roomy enough for our larger houseplants. Wait till you see how they mix and mingle.
These pots don’t have a hole at the bottom for drainage. Our tip: Set your plant in a plastic pot first, with a saucer or plastic bag to catch any excess water.
- Made in: Vietnam
- Shipping & Returns: Free Standard Shipping on Orders $199+ ($14.99 on Orders Below $199) and Easy-Breezy Returns.
Tan, Medium measures 19.68" D x 18.5" H
Tan, Large measures 23.62" D x 22.44" H
Black measures 23.62" D x 22.44" H
- Materials:
Paper Mache
- Care:
Recommended for use as a decorative pot. Planters have no opening at the bottom for drainage.
For indoors we recommend not to plant directly in the pot, but to place the plant in a plastic pot and saucer, or to use a plastic bag on the inside. For use outdoors, a hole must be drilled with an adapted drill. Planter is not waterproof and should be placed under a covered awning or shelter.
Meet the Maker
Serax
Our Tips & Stories
How we'd use this beauty in our own homes.
No garden? No problem! Amy teaches us to grow plants aplenty in containers.
Start growing your own food -- no matter how tiny your garden-to-be is. Welcome to our new biweekly column from urban farmer Amy Pennington on how to get growing.
Want to start growing your own food? You can do it. Here's your game plan.
