Mixing farmhouse, glam, and industrial elements is just so clever and cool! Fill a windowbox to overflow with cut boughs of various evergreens (this is a mix of cedar, pine, and fir), slip in a few stems of berries, and then glam it up with a metal hoop (from a wine barrel planter, but you could...

Where warmer temperatures and drier conditions make seasonal displays of cut evergreens a non-starter, create a winter windowbox that’s planted with lots of greenery in shades from emerald to lime and add a few seasonal touches. Here a bed of ivy (looks great year round) is tricked-out with white...

For a classic (and we might add classy in an English sort of way) winter display that’s never going to go out of style, plant a trio of clipped dwarf English boxwoods in a galvanized steel powder coated black windowbox (or coat a simple wooden box with flat exterior paint), top soil with a mulch of...

Magnolia leaves have become a popular alternative to conifer cuttings for garlands and wreathes, but even adding just a few to a traditional winter windowbox freshens-up the idea. Starting with balsam branches, add winterberry stems,and lots of magnolia leaves. As the season progresses, remove the...