Individual Planters

Choosing a planter individually means dressing a specific plant instead of picking a set at random. The Terra and Zen families range from small diameters to very wide ones, in straight or rounded profiles, with a smooth surface or a raised diamond pattern.

Measure the diameter on the pot

The measurement that matters is the diameter at the top of the nursery pot, the one the plant arrived in. Add one or two centimeters so it slips in without forcing, and check the height: a pot that sticks out spoils the effect. Sizes range from seventeen to forty-five centimeters, enough to grow with the plant.

Terra or Zen, straight or rounded

Terra comes in a straight version, with a clean silhouette, and a rounded version, softer and wider at mid-height. Zen takes up both profiles and adds a raised diamond pattern that catches raking light. The straight profile sits flush against a wall; the rounded one is meant to be seen from all sides and deserves the middle of the room.

Compose rather than line up

Three different diameters set together look more balanced than a row of identical pots. Stick to one family for unity, and let the sizes create the variation. A large model on the floor, a medium one on a low piece of furniture and a small one up high are enough to bring a corner to life.

Frequently asked questions

What planter size for my plant?

Measure the diameter at the top of its nursery pot and choose the size just above. Between two sizes, the larger one leaves some room.

Do I need to take the plant out of its pot?

No, it stays in its nursery pot, which the planter conceals. Watering and repotting are done just as before.

How do I clean a planter?

A damp cloth on the outer wall takes care of most of it. Empty any water standing at the bottom after generous watering, to avoid marks and odors.