Trees and Plants

From the large specimen that fills a corner of the living room to the succulent on a desk, artificial greenery is chosen first by its scale. This collection covers that whole range: potted trees, tabletop plants, bouquets and ready-made arrangements.

Start with scale

A large specimen creates an anchor point and doesn't sit well next to another: one per corner is enough. Tabletop plants, the amaryllis, the tulip, the peperomia, the succulents, work in groups of two or three, on a console or a shelf. In between, a potted arrangement dresses an entryway without cluttering it.

The planter makes half the result

The nursery pot, often black, holds the plant in place and is meant to be hidden. The planter, on the other hand, anchors the greenery in the style of the room: glazed ceramic for a soft finish, rattan for a natural note, fiber cement for a mineral presence. Leave two centimeters of play, or the plant won't sit straight.

Light no longer rules

This is the real freedom of artificial greenery: a windowless hallway, a shower room without a window or the back of a dark room can host a plant that would struggle to keep its color in real life. What matters now is circulation. Avoid full sun behind a window, which eventually fades the colors.

Frequently asked questions

Why is the pot made of black plastic?

Because it is used for transporting and holding the plant, not for decoration. It is designed to disappear into a planter of your choice.

What size planter should I choose?

Measure the diameter of the nursery pot and add two centimeters for the inner diameter of the planter. For a large specimen, choose a wide base, which stabilizes the whole piece.

How do I clean the foliage?

A dry cloth or a duster, passed from the top to the bottom of the leaf. On large leaves, a barely damp cloth removes the film of dust.