Roma Planters

Only three planters, but all over 70 centimeters: the Roma collection plays on the extra-large format, in beige fiber cement with a rustic finish. These are pieces for an entryway, a terrace or a living room corner, made to hold a large plant.

Choose the Spot Before the Plant

A pot this size is decided on the floor, not on a piece of furniture: it takes up space, defines a corner and is rarely moved. First pick the spot, next to a French door, at the end of a hallway or on either side of an entrance, then choose the plant according to the available height.

The Usable Diameter, Two Centimeters of Clearance

Measure the height and diameter of your plant's original plastic pot, then add two centimeters. This slight clearance lets you lower the root ball in straight and adjust it without forcing it against the rim. If the foliage sits too low, a wedge placed at the bottom raises it.

A Rustic Beige, Indoors and Out

The beige tone and the deliberately irregular grain recall terracotta without its orange cast, which makes these pots easy to pair with a light floor, stone or weathered gray wood. Fiber cement is suitable for both indoor and outdoor use, and under cover the surface keeps its original look for longer.

Frequently Asked Questions

What plant suits a planter this size?

A large plant with a trunk, such as an olive tree, ficus or palm, artificial or real, matches the scale of the pot. A low plant would get lost in such a tall volume.

Can these planters stay outside?

Fiber cement is designed for outdoor use, but a spot sheltered from frost better preserves the finish. Raise the base slightly so water does not pool underneath.

How do I move a pot this tall?

With two people, the pot empty, rocking it rather than dragging it. Once the plant is in, a rolling saucer saves you from lifting it.