Houseplants are notorious for their short lifespans, but that's not the case! Give your home a spring glow all year round with some delightful potted plants on your coffee table.
Chaste Photography and Cinema
Most houseplants will look their best when they can get plenty of natural light. That doesn't mean you have to stuff them all on your windowsill, be creative. One way to give plants the light they need without the dreaded crowded corner is to hang them from the ceiling. These hanging planters look especially pretty in front of a paneled mirror.
Wake + Loom Design
Keeping fresh herbs on your windowsill is guaranteed to take your kitchen game to the next level. Using pretty, patterned pots to hold them will do the same for your playstyle. Some of our favorite herbs for your windowsill? Basil, chervil, oregano, parsley and rosemary.
Chaste Photography and Cinema
These potted perennials create an elegant and lively touch on this hall table. Recreate this look in your own space and greet guests with an extra fresh welcome.
Chaste Photography and Cinema
Succulents are elegant and easy to care for, making them the perfect plants for a small space. We love the way this rustic wooden flower box works in tandem with its gold and metallic counterpart for an eclectic look.
Blumz by JRDesigns
A colorful cactus and a pair of succulents work together to produce fresh, bohemian vibes. This little trio looks especially cool in terracotta pots against this whitewashed brick wall. Cousin? They are small enough to fit anywhere in your space.
Place a plethora of your favorite plants in a long window box. To ensure they stay healthy, select a variety of plants that require the same amount of sunlight and water.
Photos:Christopher Shane / Styling:Elizabeth Demos
Do you want to make a big green garden impact without the hassle of tending to a ton of tedious plants? This fiddle leaf fig tree delivers in a big way. Its glamorous and exotic leaves add a great dose of style to any space. Simple placement of your tree in bright sunlight and indirect water when the topsoil dries out.
From:Kathryn Ivey Kathryn Ivey
