Plants, gardening, nature and books.

The flower pot stands on three hollow-legs that act as drainage. All planters come with a matching saucer that catches the excess water.

Hanging flower planters made of rope by Closed Mondays (in Brooklyn)

Looking for miniature houseplants, such as miniature cacti or succulents? Look at these beauties from OBerry

These houseplant planters are made of fully biodegradable recycled wood and corn-based plastic by French studio Minimum Design

This packaging decomposes to feed the herbs inside it. Designed by Edmundas Jankauskas

The Sip, is a self-watering Terrastone Planter Designed in Norway by Ann Kristin Einarsen

This tea packaging can be planted and it’s biodegradable.

The Voltasol flower pot designed by BAG Disseny studio can move according to the direction of the sun.

This flower planter made in the United States is a tabletop sculpture in itself.

Learn how to display airplants from Copenhagen-based Studio Hali-Ann Tooms

Scandinavian indoor Greenhouse made of solid ash timber with panes of toughened glass.

Monstera planter collection by Dutch designer Tim van de Weerd

Self-watering terracotta planters are practical to upkeep, and just make a lot of sense when it comes to letting plants take as much water as they need from the planter.

This biodegradable paper feeds tired bees.

Acorn Sprouting Vase from Iconic Swedish Brand Svenskt Tenn (and instructions on how to sprout acorns)

Livana is a self-irrigating container made out of a ceramic planter and a glass vase for water storage. The glass base can hold enough water for 12 to 16 days.

This cork shelf designed by Irena Ubler for Dedal is the perfect display for flower pots

The chamans are cute little houseplant accessories that will protect your plants, or at least put a smile on your face.

The Ujo container sold by Dedal, a design studio based in Portugal, is made out of a ceramic base, a lid and two middle modules. Choose your size or mix and match.

How does the Plantation collection work? You get a glass or an empty vessel of any kind, place the ceramics piece on top, add water and then add the plant that you’re rooting.

The wood eco-plant hanger is designed and sold by All Things We Like, a Dutch eco-design label that focuses on playful and unique sustainable products. The entire plant hanger collection is inspired by midcentury Scandinavian design, but skillfully crafted with the help of modern techniques such as lasercutting.

This plant hanger is made in France out of sustainably harvested wood.

The Masumoss combines elements of traditional Japanese culture in an innovative way: the masu – a wood box that was used to measure rice, the kokedama technique of keeping root structures watered and healthy, and the bonsai art form of plant pruning.

The air plant hangers that Cristina from Fuxigold makes out of brass have an air of elegance, simplicity and sophistication. Geometric yet fluid, sculptural yet free-flowing.

The Calabash plant hanger is 3D-printed using a material that’s a combination of sawdust and potato starch.

What do you do when you have a serious crush on houseplants, but your living space doesn’t grow to accommodate this infatuation? The Sky Planter from Boskke is the perfect solution to the conundrum of balancing a love of houseplants with city living in cramped quarters.