Octagonal Wall Planter with Bamboo Tray for Succulents
Picture a blank wall with a calm green piece in it, set flat against the plaster and taking up no shelf or table space. This octagonal iron frame holds a glossy white ceramic planter over a natural bamboo tray, so a succulent sits neatly on the wall. It suits living rooms, bedrooms, kitchens, offices and...
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Picture a blank wall with a calm green piece in it, set flat against the plaster and taking up no shelf or table space. This octagonal iron frame holds a glossy white ceramic planter over a natural bamboo tray, so a succulent sits neatly on the wall. It suits living rooms, bedrooms, kitchens, offices and balconies.
Geometric wall planter that turns succulents into minimalist wall art
- no table or shelf space
- bare walls
- need for a simple low-maintenance green accent
Turn a bare wall into a living geometric garden
Your walls have been waiting for something. This octagonal iron frame holds a white ceramic planter and bamboo tray, so succulents sit flush on the wall and the room finally feels finished.
Geometry that holds a plant and reads as art
- A flat octagon that holds a plant
The octagonal iron wire frame sits close to the wall and gives the plant a defined edge, so the piece looks like wall art with a plant in it. The shape is simple enough to pair with a round mirror or a plate and still look intentional.
- Lift-out ceramic planter
The glossy white planter lifts out of the frame. Take it down to water at the sink, empty the bowl, and hang it back in place. The glaze wipes clean, and the back shows a smooth finish with a clear mounting point.
- Bamboo tray for everyday tidiness
The bamboo tray sits under the planter and catches the drips after watering. Its warm grain softens the cool metal and the white glaze, so the whole piece feels finished rather than hard-edged.
Two hooks, one level, and a finished wall
- 1Mark the two points
Hold the frame against the wall at the height you want and mark the two spots where the hooks will sit. Keep the marks level with a spirit level.
- 2Fix two anchors
Drill and fit one wall anchor for each mark. Use anchors rated for more weight than the filled planter, since wet soil adds load fast.
- 3Hang the frame
Set the frame's two hooks onto the anchors and check it sits flush to the wall. Adjust until the octagon is level.
- 4Add the bowl and plant
Lift the white planter into the frame, sit the bamboo tray beneath it, then add soil and a small succulent.
Everything you need to hang it today
- Octagonal iron frame×1
Powder-coated iron wire in matte black or brushed gold
- White ceramic planter×1
Glazed bowl that lifts out of the frame
- Bamboo tray×1
Natural bamboo base that sits under the planter
- Wall hooks×2
Mounted on the back of the frame
A bare wall, finished at last
The wall that never got finished
You know the stretch of wall above the sofa or beside the desk. It has been empty since you moved in. The shelves are full, the sill is crowded, and every plant you buy has nowhere to go. The room looks like it is still waiting for you to finish unpacking.
Green that belongs on the wall
The octagonal frame sits flat against the wall with the white planter and bamboo tray set inside it. Nothing sticks out, nothing leans. It reads as a deliberate piece of decor, closer to framed art than to a pot someone forgot to move.
A room that finally feels done
A small succulent in the white bowl gives the wall one calm green focal point. Hang it in a living room, bedroom, kitchen or on a balcony, and the space looks designed without taking a single inch of shelf or table.
What the first weeks look like
- First useHung and level on the wall
Mount the frame on two hooks, check it is level, and place a succulent in the planter. The wall now has a finished focal point.
- Week 1Settling into the new spot
Keep the plant in bright indirect light and water lightly. Empty the bowl after each watering.
- Week 4The room starts to feel finished
The display reads as deliberate decor. Trim any leggy growth and rotate the planter if one side gets less light.
- Day 90A steady green accent
With light watering and good light, the succulent stays compact. Refresh the plant when it outgrows the bowl.
Water lightly and empty the bowl
- Water lightly
Add a small splash only when the soil is fully dry.
- Empty the bowl
Tip out any standing water after every watering.
- Bright indirect light
Keep the succulent near a window, away from harsh midday sun.
- Check the anchors
Look over the wall fixings twice a year, especially with a heavier plant.
Actual size, component by component
- 17.7 x 17.7 cmIron frame
- 7 cm to 9 cmFrame depth
- 17.5 x 8.5 x 5.8 cmCeramic planter
- 9.8 x 8.3 cmBamboo tray
Why a wall beats a crowded shelf
| This wall planter | Shelf pots | Macrame hangers | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Uses shelf or table space | No | Yes | No |
| Sits flat against the wall | Yes | No | No |
| Includes wall hooks and bamboo tray | Yes | No | No |
| Looks finished on a bare wall | Yes | No | Partial |
| Planter lifts out for watering | Yes | Yes | No |
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
Yes, if you water lightly. The bowl has no drainage, so water pools at the base and can rot roots. Give the succulent a small splash when the soil is fully dry, then tip out any standing water. Most people find this easier than watering a shelf pot that drains onto the floor.
Use two wall anchors rated for the weight, one per hook. A planter with wet soil weighs more than a dry one, so a single anchor is the weak point. Fix the anchors into studs where you can, and check the level before you let go.
The set has four pieces: the octagonal iron frame, the glazed white ceramic planter, the bamboo tray and two wall hooks on the back of the frame. You add the plant and the soil.
You pay for the materials: powder-coated iron, a glazed ceramic bowl and a real bamboo tray. A wall shelf or a second side table costs more and still takes up floor or surface space. This piece gives you a finished wall and a living accent for the cost of one good print, and it keeps working as the room changes.
It works on a covered balcony wall that gets bright, indirect light. Keep it out of harsh afternoon sun, and bring it inside during heavy rain or strong wind. The iron frame and glaze handle the weather better than a fabric hanger, but the soil stays wet longer outdoors, so water less often.