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Plant box designs


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(Image credit: Arthur Jack)

If you are seeking stylish planter box ideas to give your yard a lift, then look no further. Choosing stylish containers, pairing plants and pots effectively, and locating them for maximum effect can transform your outside space. 

When it comes to choosing the perfect planter to realize your container gardening ideas, there are plenty of materials, shapes and sizes to choose from. And brave and bold planting choices will immediately draw the eye and make an impact. 

Whether you are after a window box bursting with seasonal blooms or a majestic large-scale container with small tree, your choice will contribute hugely to your property’s appeal. 

Planter box ideas

Planters are ideal when you’re looking for small garden ideas or if you have a larger backyard. Place in pairs either side of the front entrance, line up along the walkway or poolside or plant up a standout design to bring seasonal interest to your porch. 

Use them for flowers, foliage, or trees, or opt for herb planter ideas so you can bring your herb garden ideas to life, taking inspiration from the planter box ideas we’ve put together here.

1. Introduce rhythm and interest with planter boxes

(Image credit: Authentic Provence)

If you want your planter box ideas to create a true spectacle, line them up along a terrace or at the poolside and intersperse them with topiary. Choosing a striking shape and color and pairing them with dark leaved evergreens makes them an eye-catching feature. 

Wooden planter boxes add a formal note and have a rich heritage, as Sarah Casey from Authentic Provence explains. ‘The handmade Authentic Provence Versailles garden planter is an exact re-edition of the French planter boxes from the 17th century as seen throughout the gardens at the Château de Versailles.  Traditionally, citrus trees are planted within these vessels. Our Versailles planters have removable wood panels in order to easily extract the citrus tree, or care for its roots.’

2. Go for circular planter boxes

(Image credit: Jo Alderson Design)

Elegant and ideal for planting trees and sprawling blooms, circular planters add instant grace to any outdoor space. Besides adding a sense of movement and gentle lines to a design, they also contrast beautifully with square and rectangular paving, rills, walls and fencing. 

Pepper a space with two or three large scale circular planters – as shown in this design by Jo Alderson – to encourage guests to wind their way between them and explore the space beyond. Plant them with an ornamental tree and they will cast a delicate dappled shade beneath them, creating the perfect place to sit out of the sun.

Jo Alderson explains, ‘Being mature these trees did the job instantly and are one of the main architectural features of the garden. These trees weigh well over a ton each so specialists were employed to use tele handlers to place them. Each tree is guyed using tensile steel wires beneath the ground and planted in organic compost with a timed irrigation system.’

3. Brighten up railings and balconies

(Image credit: Elho)

Make the most of flower power with balcony garden ideas like this bridge-style planter. Designed to slot over the handrail it can become home to cheery annuals for a seasonal display, trailing vines and or even herbs and homegrown crops. Place at regular intervals for a smart symmetrical look or maximize the effect by nudging them up right next to each other.

The team at Dutch sustainable flowerpot company Elho say, ‘The flower bridge model offers a simple way to create a sea of flourishing plants that disguises urban surroundings, as they are suitable for almost any balcony, easily slotting on to a variety of railings up to 2.6 inches (6.5cm) wide. Each of these pots has a large growing space allowing plant roots plenty of room to grow. ’

4. Style up a corner with planters

(Image credit: A Place in the Garden)

Want to add some leafy interest to an empty corner of your yard? Then planter box ideas are the answer. Not only can you group and position them to make the most of your available space, but you can also tailor the planting to suit your style and your yard’s aspect. Many designs come in a range of sizes and heights, so why not opt for a trio to create a smart and cohesive display at slightly different levels?

Add a touch of variety by mixing in a few containers of contrasting shape or size but do stick to the same finish or material for a smart, co-ordinated display.

When it comes to choosing plants, decide on how bold and colouful you wish the result to be. A mix of clipped evergreens and slender deciduous trees – such as these white stemmed birch trees – create a timeless feel that also reflects the change in seasons, but tropical garden ideas using cannas, fatsia and palms would suit warmer climes or try sculptural drought lovers such as agaves, manzanita, cactus and lantana.  

5. Go big with Corten steel planters

(Image credit: Adezz)

Bold and beautiful, large scale weathered steel planters make a striking statement either side of a walkway or in the middle of a border. With their rich rusted surface that develops and intensifies with age, they make the perfect foil for lush foliage and textured grasses. Substantial in size with circular, square and rectangular shapes all on offer, they are perfect for showcasing trees for small gardens, ornamental grasses and low growing evergreens such as carex, brunnera and Coral Bells (heuchera).

6. Choose a planter for the perfect growing conditions

(Image credit: iBulb)

Planter boxes provide portable and versatile growing opportunities. Not only can they be repositioned – with the caveat that some may take more effort and ingenuity to move than others – but the soil and drainage can be  tailored to suit the plant you wish to grow. 

Water-loving Calla or Arum lilies thrive in cool, moist compost and like to have their heads in full sun, so raising them in a pot is the perfect way to meet their complex needs. Likewise, if the soil in your yard tends to be acidic or clay based it will make growing some plants such as lavender, Euonymus and lilac almost impossible. Naturally lime loving, these striking and fragrant plants could be among your planter box ideas instead as you can go for an alkaline soil mix.

Planters also enable you to make the most of the different aspects of your garden. Cool shady spots are ideally suited to growing ferns, foam flower (Tiarella) and hostas.

7. Plant up a wild and wistful display 

The Rectangular Metal Planter, Architectural Heritage

(Image credit: Architectural Heritage)

There’s something magical about a large-scale industrial-style planter teamed with a mass of airy and delicate blooms. The contrast of textures is enchanting and whether the container is made of concrete or sheet metal it’s sure to highlight the intricacy of the tiny flowers. 

Go for as big a design as your yard will accommodate and fill with four or five plant varieties to create look of a wild grassland or prairie. A long, rectangular planter such as this antique copper design is ideal for edging a terrace or subtly dividing up a vast patio or courtyard into smaller, more intimate spaces.

Osaka planter in five sizes, the Boulevard range, IOTA Garden

(Image credit: IOTA Garden)

‘On a large terrace or patio, sometimes one or two large planted containers suited to the scale can have much more impact than several smaller ones, which may look insignificant or a little fussy,’ says the team at planter specialists IOTA Garden .  

‘If you are looking to plant a tree or large shrub in a container, be sure to pick one that is large enough to accommodate the tree as it grows, so you do not need to re-pot it after a couple of years.  If there's plenty of space around the trunk, you can add interest by underplanting with low-growing grasses or add some seasonal color.’

9. Guide the eye with a pair of planter boxes

(Image credit: Arthur Jack)

Nothing says grandeur better than walking down a garden path or terrace flanked with identical containers. Punctuating the walkway at regular intervals, they instantly lend a formal and rather European note to a yard without visually dividing off the space. 

Sticking to the same container and planting scheme is key to maximizing this space-stretching effect. Opt for a dreamy combination of tall standard pink roses in galvanized steel planters to strike a romantic note or try over-sized terracotta flowerpots with sky-soaring cannas or phormiums for pure Mediterranean charm.

10. Fill a planter box with homegrown produce 

(Image credit: Suttons)

Not just for blooms, planters are ideal for raising a crop of delicious veggies. Homegrown pole and bush beans, carrots, cukes and peppers will all happily thrive in a container as long as there is adequate drainage and rich soil. 

Depending on your available space and choice of container you could stick to one crop per container. A minimum depth of 6 inches (15cm) is enough for most crops – although some root crops prefer more – but aim to go as big as you can. Not only will this mean less watering, but it can help reduce crop stress resulting in healthier and more flavorsome produce.

A large rectangular planter doubles as a mini veg garden. Look to arrange crops in strict rows for traditional homestead charm or try a more decorative approach mixing in beneficial flowers – such as marigolds, nasturtiums, and alliums – which also keep pests at bay.

What should I line my planter box with?

Liners are only really needed for wooden or metal planters. In both cases having wet soil against the sides of the container will cause rot or rust to develop over time, weakening it. Cover the inside with a layer of thick plastic sheeting – making sure to pierce several drainage holes at the base – before filling with soil and adding the plants.

How can I fill a super-sized planter box?

Filling a very large container completely with compost not only makes it impossibly heavy to move without bringing in serious lifting equipment, but it can prove very expensive, too.  

Instead, bulk out the bottom third of the planter with lightweight material that will also aid drainage. Plastic take-out plastic containers, milk jugs, empty detergent bottles, spare plastic plant pots and plant trays all work well. 

How do I pick a planter in front of my house?

Getting the scale and style of a planter right for your home’s front yard is key to creating a stunning first impression. Think about key sight lines and positions and work out how high the container and plant need to be to make a real statement. 

Choosing a planter that mirrors an element of your property’s exterior – it could be the color of the front door, timber shingles or stonework – is a great trick for creating a smart, cohesive look. Consider whether you want the planting or the container to be the real feature – neat topiary spheres and cones work well planted in an ornate design, while robust industrial-style planters suit finer and more delicate flowers and grasses.

Jill Morgan has spent the last 20 years writing for Interior and Gardening magazines both in print and online. Titles she has been lucky enough to work on include House Beautiful, The English

Home, Ideal Home, Modern Gardens and Gardeningetc.com. Although much of her career has involved commissioning and writing about reader homes and home improvement projects, her

everlasting passion is for gardens and outdoor living, which is what she writes about for Homes & Gardens. 

45 Easy and Amazing DIY Wooden Planter Box ideas You Can Make!

These DIY wooden planter box ideas and easy to build and will spruce up your curb or backyard! Get lots of inspiration to build your own wooden planters!

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Container planters make gardening easy for any skill level or home!

Whether you are in an apartment or in a large house with acreage, DIY wooden planters are a great way to add curb appeal or grown your own veggies!

Making a wooden planter box is very easy! Most of them are a perfect afternoon project for any beginner woodworker.

Benefits of a DIY wooden planter box

What wood to use for DIY planter box

Wooden planter boxes are very cost effective and easy to build.

When choosing the wood for your planter box, be sure to use untreated wood. The chemicals in treated wood can harm plants.

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DIY Wooden Planter Box Ideas

Once you have decided what type of wood you want to build with, here are a few awesome DIY wooden planter box ideas to inspire you!

Almost all of these are super easy to make with the very basic tools!  Take a look!

1.

DIY Tiered Raised Vegetable beds by Anika’s DIY Life

This is great for small yards where you don’t have a lot of ground space. The tiered planter not just gives you lots of space to grow those veggies, it also looks amazing!

2. DIY Lattice Planter Box by Anika’s DIY Life

This lattice planter box adds amazing character to your garden or yard. It is meant to be decorative and you can easily put your pot inside for the plants. Or you can attach landscape fabric to the inside and plant directly!

3. Tiered Cedar planter by Anika’s DIY Life

This tiered wooden planter is super easy to build and takes only about an hour! All you need is a saw and nailer!

4. DIY Self-watering Planter by Anika’s DIY Life

This planter might be simple to look at and build but it has a built-in self-irrigating system! See how it is made. Spoiler – it is very easy too!

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5. $10 Cedar Tiered Flower Planter or Herb Garden by Ana White

Another gorgeous tiered planter to add vertical height!

RELATED: 20 Fun Ikea hacks to decorate with plants

6.

Wood and Metal Planter Box Building Plans by Pneumatic Addict

Add even more character with the addition of metal to a simple wooden planter box!

7. DIY Modern Outdoor Planter Box by The Handyman’s Daughter

Don’t you just love the texture the panels add to the side of this planter?

8. DIY Planter Pot Table Combo by Bigger Than the Three of Use

Love this dual purpose planter and table! It is absolutely perfect for the patio!

9. DIY Outdoor End table with built-in planter by The Handyman’s Daughter

This end table is a genius idea! The planter serves dual purpose! Can you guess what you can switch it out for?

10. Pallet Planter Box for Cascading Flowers by Her Tool Belt

This is such a gorgeous planter box idea! You have to go take a look at what it looks like after a few months when it fills up with flowers!

11. Easy Rustic Planter Koozies by My Repurposed Life

These super easy planter ideas add the perfect rustic charm!

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12.

DIY Flower Boxes by The DIY Bungalow

A simple wooden window box is a easy to make and adds so much fun color to the home!

13. DIY Modern Cedar Planter by The DIY Huntress

If you need modern and clean lines, this is the perfect DIY planter box! It is super easy to build too!

14. Colorful Tin Can Planters and Pallet planters by Pillar Box Blue

If you are more into rustic beauty, this is a great way to add color and plants to your window!

15. Kitchen Herb Garden by Lovely Etc.

If you are looking for a simple kitchen her garden, It is super easy to make!

16. “Jones” Tiered Raised Veggie Garden by Lazy Guy DIY

Another great idea for tiered wooden planters!

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17. Faux Zinc Planter by The Created Home

This is NOT metal! It is wood and its gorgeous! Take a look at how to make it look like zinc!

18. DIY Large Cedar Planters by Uncookie Cutter

I love the tiered planters and their modern look! They make perfect planters for indoors or outdoors!

19.

Easy 10-minute wooden planter by Uncookie Cutter

This little table top planter is made from scrap wood and takes about 10 minutes to make! I think it makes a great gift idea too!

20. Hanging Fence Garden by Thrift Diving

This is such a great use of the vertical fence space!

21. Reclaimed wood raised garden beds by 1915 House 

If you have been wanting to get into container gardening for veggies, this is the perfect starting point!

22. DIY Hanging Plant Stand by The Weathered Fox

Not just a planter but also decor! Perfect idea for an entry way or back patio!

23. DIY Tapered Planter from Houseful of Handmade

Made from cedar fence pickets, this planter features a great tapered shape that is great for patios, decks, and porches.

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24. DIY Large Planter Box from Love Create Celebrate

Modern planter boxes can be very expensive. Build your own and add a beautiful statement piece to your outdoor space.

25. Cedar Planter Boxes from Bitterroot DIY

Cedar is known for being withstand the elements and when you add corner brackets they become the perfect wood planters for your deck railing.

26. Wood Planter Box with Trellis from The Handyman’s Daughter

Fence pickets are easy to work with and you can use your leftovers to build this amazing wood planter box with a trellis for vining plants.

27. Raised Garden Bed with Shelf from Love & Renovations

Raised garden beds have become very popular and this one comes with a shelf underneath for storage.

28. End Table with Built-in Planter from The Handyman’s Daughter

Add sweet smelling flowers to your outdoor space with this end table that doubles as a wood planter box.

29. Raised Vegetable Garden with Compost Bins from Lazy Guy DIY

Create a wood planter box for your vegetable garden that includes a composting bin.

30. DIY Wood Planter Box from Crafted By The Hunts

Bring some much need warmth to your front porch with this easy DIY wood planter box. Made with pine boards, just pop in a plastic pot and add your plants!

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31. Simple Louvered Planter Box from Woodshop Diaries

Using cedar for outdoor wood planter boxes is a great idea as it will stand up to the elements. These louvered planter boxes make a great addition to any outdoor space!

32. DIY Planter Box for Cheap from Lovely Etc.

I love the tapered sides of this planter box and the gray weathered finish makes it unique!

33. Cedar Fence Board Planter Box from Sustain My Craft Habit

This planter uses cedar fence boards and a 2×2 post to get the simple elegant look that is perfect for your outdoor spaces.

34. DIY Chair Planter from Charleston Crafted

How fun is this pink wooden chair planter?! You could customize the words to say anything you want.

35. Outdoor Bench with Raised Planters from Lazy Guy DIY

Easily join two wooden planter boxes with a bench in between for a great place to relax after a long day!

36.

Slatted Scrap Wood Planter from The Awesome Orange

These amazing slatted planter boxes were made from scrap wood. This easy beginner build is a great way to use up that pile of scrap wood!

37. Pallet Wood Planter from Unique Creations By Anita

Pallet wood projects are still very trendy. This tiered planter with diamond accents is so cute and looks great anywhere!

38. Vertical Planter from Making Joy and Pretty Things

Planter boxes don’t just have to sit on the ground. Take them vertically and hang them outside with shelves to add extra potted plants.

39. Space Saving Vertical Planters from Simple nature Decor Blog

When outdoor space is at a premium, stack your planters like these vertical stacking planter boxes. They are great for seasonal flowers or herbs and vegetables.

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40. DIY Planter with Hose Storage from DIY Huntress

Garden hose reels can be so ugly. Hide it away inside your planter with this great DIY wooden planter. You can stain them to get this color or use the shou sugi ban method so that they require no maintenance.

41. Simple Planter from Scrap Wood by Unique Creations By Anita

Build this pretty Asian-inspired planter from scrap wood.

42. Vertical Planter Box with Watering System from Houseful of Handmade

This cedar vertical planter box has multiple levels and has its own watering system taking water your plants off your to-do list.

43. Vertical Garden Wall Planter from The Handyman’s Daughter

This free standing vertical planter box wall would be great to add privacy to your outdoor space.

44. Large Scrap Wood Planter Box from Toolbox Divas

Dress up your outdoor privacy wall with this large DIY planter. It’s easy to make and will use up that scrap woodpile!

45. DIY Railing Planters from The Handyman’s Daughter

Simple planter boxes like these are an easy beginner build and will add a great look to your deck railing!

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Aren’t all of these amazing? Are you inspired yet?

Which is your favorite one?

Want a place to relax outdoors? Check out these DIY hammock stands with plans to build your own!

13 ideas on how to make an unusual flower container with your own hands

Do not rush to get rid of, at first glance, unnecessary things. Many of them can easily become an excellent material for making original flower vases that can be used to decorate a garden, veranda or balcony.

Sometimes for inspiration it is enough just to look around, and now the idea itself comes to mind! Look in a closet, a garage, a kitchen drawer with unnecessary utensils - for sure, among the "trash" there is something from which you can easily make a beautiful "designer" container.

1. Wine corks

You have been collecting bottle caps for several years, but still haven't figured out what to make from them? In the meantime, all this "good" only does what it successfully collects dust and takes up space on the shelf. Use corks as a material to create a textured flowerpot. Find a suitable container, glue wine corks on the outside (you can also use small wooden blocks), then paint the flowerpot in your favorite color. Monochromatic "spiky" flowerpots, for example, white or black, look spectacular.

2.

Concrete slabs

If you've recently completed your landscaping and garden paths, you probably still have concrete slabs for your path. This strong and durable material will make beautiful minimalist flower containers. Take 5 tiles of the same size and join them together with a special construction adhesive. If desired, you can paint the container in any color, but even without paint it will look original.

3. Concrete blocks

Continuing the topic of concrete, we would like to add that there is an easier way to make a flowerpot using the material left over from construction work, which is probably hiding somewhere in the corner of your yard. As a matter of fact, the composition of concrete containers will look great just in the corner or against the wall of the house. Paint the blocks with spray paint (because it's convenient, and spray paint has a brighter color scheme), arrange the containers however you like, and plant the plants.

4.

Cans

It's really hard to find something as functional and "reusable" as a tin or coffee can! Long proven to be an excellent container for worms (those that are taken with them on a fishing trip), an excellent ashtray and a modest pencil holder, the tin never ceases to amaze and appears before us as a stylish piece of furniture. Slightly bend the jar with a hammer, then paint with golden spray paint.

5. Glass jars

Do not lag behind tin and their glass counterparts, of which there are plenty on any balcony, mezzanine or in the pantry. Of course, glass jars are useful for preparing blanks from the crop harvested at the site, but why not select a couple of jars for the design of the dacha from the inviolable "glass" stock? Here paint will help you again: choose a color scheme, paint the inside and outside of the jars. You can use a stencil to make a pattern on the flowerpot (see photo above).

6. Car tires

Yes, yes, those same tired rubber tires are also on our list of flower container ideas. But don't make a face at the mention of these words in a conversation about site design. Here, as in any other case, the main thing is not to "overdo it": paint the tires, but do not make patterns - the "native" wheel texture will be enough. Place such containers in one place, having thought over the composition.

If you are against "tire" design and are going to get rid of old tires, do not in any case burn them, but rather take them to a specialized center for recycling.

7. Log or log

A garden container can be made not only from a log or a log, but also from a stump, driftwood and other natural wooden materials with an interesting shape. To do this, clean the log you like from debris, carefully remove the core, fill it with earth and plant flowers.

8. Old furniture

Of course, you shouldn't put all the old furniture in the garden, but a nice chest of drawers, a chair or a table with drawers will become a charming decoration if you plant low flowers in them. Before filling the boxes with earth, treat the wooden furniture with a special protective agent.

9. Unused crockery

Let's say you've already decorated your garden with an old table stylized as a flowerpot (or vice versa, it's up to you!). Why not put some cracked cups from your favorite service on this table? Metal objects also look good: a teapot, a coffee pot, a saucepan. A colander can be used as a hanging planter, pre-painted with paint.

10. Chandelier

An ordinary chandelier looks just as good as a metal colander as a hanging planter. You can’t plant many plants in such a container, but how impressive such a decoration looks! Monochromatic painting will make the chandelier pots brighter and more original.

11. Paint can

We are back to the banks again - and where without them! This time the container will be larger than in the case of the tin and glass jar. If after painting work you still have cans of paint, add (if necessary) a few "streaks", cut a drainage hole and plant a flower in a flowerpot.

12. Broken tiles

Broken ceramic tiles are an excellent decoration material. To make a beautiful flowerpot, find a container (like an unsightly flower pot) and arm yourself with glue. Break the tile (if necessary) into smaller pieces, wash and dry the base pot. Using glue, fix the pieces of tile on the surface of the pot, then varnish the product.

13. Rope

Jute rope, twine or other material in the right hands can transform any container. Pay attention to the image on the left below (see photo above) - by the way, this is a tire unloved by many! You will need glue, a base container and a rope: smearing the surface and the rope with glue, wrap the base and let dry.

We hope we were able to inspire you to create unusual flower containers. We will be glad to see photos of your beautiful "crafts" in the comments to the article!

Flower boxes. Production of street flower beds for SUMMER CAFE, RESTAURANTS, SUMMER VERANDA AND SUMMER TERRACE

WOODEN PLANTS FOR FLOWERS. WOODEN BOXES FOR PLANTS. FLOWERS FROM WOOD. STREET VASES FOR SUMMER CAFE.

We produce custom outdoor wooden flower boxes for summer cafes and restaurants. Wooden flowerpots are one of the attributes of decorating the terrace.

Natural natural material, excellent appearance, low cost and practicality make wooden flower boxes a popular attribute.

WHY DO YOU NEED OUTDOOR WOODEN FLOWERS?

1) Limit (allocate) the veranda area of ​​the summer cafe;

2) Decorate the appearance of the summer cafe and make it presentable;

3) To create cosiness and an atmosphere of "intimacy" with tall plants;

4) Flower boxes combined together create a beautiful "hedge"

rags, fire extinguishers, tools, etc.

6) When applying the logo on the boxes, you get a stylish branded summer establishment. And additional outdoor advertising will attract the attention of new visitors.

7) Outdoor flowerpots for cafes filled with soil are quite heavy. Therefore, they are used in the form of decorative weights, such as weights for summer umbrellas, awnings, fence posts, etc.

8) Organizing seats for the summer veranda, restaurateurs organize, among other things, indoor and entrance areas. Flower girls for these purposes are the ideal solution.

9) Wooden outdoor flower boxes are ideally combined with umbrellas on a wooden side support.

10) The boxes are quite durable and will serve you for more than one season.

WHAT IS THE DIFFERENT WOODEN FLOWER BOX?

1) Dimensions (LxHxW). In the city of Moscow, the overall dimensions of street planters are regulated by 102 PP on seasonal summer cafes. The height of the cache-pot should be no higher than 900 mm.

2) Type of material from which they are made: timber, board, lining, plywood, MDF, furniture board.

3) Type of wood: pine, larch, spruce, birch, oak, beech, etc. The most common woods are pine, spruce and larch. Larch has the best technical characteristics for outdoor use: high hardness, plasticity, resistance to fungi and decay. At the same time, the cost of larch is 2-3 times higher than that of pine. Therefore, there is always a choice between price and quality.

4) Method of fastening boards or beams together during assembly:

4.1 horizontal arrangement of boards

4.2 vertical arrangement of boards

4.3. Combined

4.4 . Diagonally

5) Joining boards and beams to each other:

5.1. At an angle of 90 gr.

5.2. At an angle of 45 gr. (drank under 45)

5.3. Ladder

5.4.

6) flower pots also differ in shape: square, rectangular, trapezoidal, round, oval, polyhedral. Height: low, high.

7) Wood surface treatment method: painted, unpainted, sanded or rough surfaced.

8) By the method of applying a protective layer: paints, impregnations, oils, varnishes, wax. This also includes options for various colors (walnut, rosewood, maple, oak, etc.), surface (glossy, matte, semi-matte) and texture (with the preservation of the texture of wood or overlapping as such).

DECORATIVE FLOWER BOXES FOR SUMMER CAFE, RESTAURANTS AND HOTELS. BUY. PHOTO. PRICE. TO ORDER.

In general, all boxes look the same at first glance, but the slightest change, even of the same dimensions by a few centimeters, sometimes significantly changes the appearance of the product.

The design of a wooden planter for the cafe's summer veranda should emphasize the corporate style of the establishment as much as possible. Then your cafe or restaurant in the general concept with furniture, a canopy, a podium and flower girls will have a presentable appearance.

Company XNEON.RU manufactures wooden boxes for outdoor plants on request . We have options for a ready-made solution, and we can also produce according to your photos or drawings.

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