As a big fan of plant life and someone who has the constant need to have growth and change around me, I love bringing greenery indoors. Having plants around is a constant reminder that growth is a necessity and that it's made possible with nurturing. I especially love hanging ceramics and any other handmade or upcycled contraptions for showcasing plants. How do you bring the outdoors in? — Jennifer from I Art U
Wow! I love the choice of succulents in this picture. I've never seen a wall hanging quite like this one, and it would be a great statement piece. I imagine a trio of these hanging on a gray wall.
I dream of having a corner full of hanging plants with all types of textured plant holders like this one. I've had my eye on this beautifully handcrafted wooden two-tiered holder. The way it's styled with white pots and tillandsia is perfection. I'd hang this in my studio for inspiration.
Tiered white and leather tillandsia holders — be still my beating heart. These beauties would be a great addition to all of the white and wood pieces in my home.
Here's another handmade beauty by Michael McDowell. The drip paint is charming, no? I love the contrast of the colors and the still-exposed terra-cotta.
Hanging Woolly Pockets add living texture to your walls in a unique and beautiful way. I have one in my living room, but I would love to create an entire living wall with them someday.
This is a classic ceramic hanging piece by Pigeon Toe Ceramics. I could never tire of it. Their pieces are high quality and hand-crafted — my favorite.
This doesn't necessarily have to house plants, but it sure does look good with them in it. You could also use it to save small pretties that you collect on walks (shells, pebbles, twigs with moss, etc.).
West Elm nailed it with these ceramic wall planters by Shane Powers. I'm loving the various shapes and sizes. I want to create an installation with these.
How rad is this Staghorn Fern holder? This would be a great DIY project, or you can just buy it from Terrain if you don't have time to make one. It'd look great among art.
Artistic Glass Innovations All your pictures are great. Their is an amazing amount of creativity one can create with all sorts of containers that are recycled. I love to use driftwood that I find along the northern beach area's. I carve / hollow out cavities, make drainage holes with mesh screens covering the holes, and waterproof the exterior of the driftwood. I enjoy adding pocket holes when I can to create a little drama to the piece or embellish the wood with stones and shells. Some pieces even lend themselves to be hung from chain. And nature has a way of making certain pieces take on a aesthetic and unique appearance like the Rhino piece shown. I primarily use succulents in the Eco - Driftwood Planters I create. Price ranges from $ 35.00 - $ 300.00