plants

A modular outdoor garden that works on small patios or terraces.

An indoor/outdoor swing that lets you swing with plants.

Concrete planters with subtle trellises to create pathways and landscapes of plants.

A shiny, copper watering can inspired by Eastern European motorcycles.

InVaso is a planter that looks like a typical clay pot, but it's made from an unusual material.

No place for greenery in your small space? No problem! These tables are the answer.

Create a mini vegetable or herb garden right in your tabletop with these tables that have a built-in planter.

The Opot is a simple, wall-mounted planter made from one piece of DuPont Tyvek, designed by Spanish designer Clara del Portillo.

Italian company Benetti Stone has decided to bring a bit of the outdoors in with their MOSSframe idea. They take natural stabilized lichen and contain it in a white lacquered frame that comes in seven different sizes for your walls. The collection requires zero maintenance due to the fact that it's treated. So you get a little bit of nature, without the cleanup or care that most plants and living things require.

As soon as I hear the word 'tumbleweed' I immediately conjure up an image of a desert with those dry clusters rolling across the landscape and that's exactly the inspiration that h2o architectes had in mind when they developed their Tumbleweed project. Each cardboard component comes as a tetrahedron that you fold and connect together to form a three-dimensional volume. You can then connect as many volumes together based on how you want to use them.

The two Italian designers, Francesca Bonfrate and Alessandra Bove, that make up Bubble Design created an at-home gardening collection called Green Kit. The kit is made up of four separate components that include miniature greenhouses, climbing plant supports, and a folding surface to collect loose soil.

Andrea Rekalidis' design, Plant The Fence, takes the iconic picket fence and scales it back to be almost sketch-like. At first glance, it looks like a graphic cartoon drawing of a fence but then you realize it's actually a real fence. In place of wood, a row of metal gridded "planks" line up to be planted directly in the ground or into pots.