Pots

With the right pot, you not only give a plant a good home, but also more presence. In this collection, you’ll find pots in different sizes, colours and materials. That way, you can easily choose one that suits your plant, your interior and the spot in your home.

Pots that bring plant and interior together

A pot does more than simply hold a plant. Its shape, colour and finish largely determine how a plant is seen. A large leafy plant often stands out best in a simple design, while smaller pots look beautiful grouped together. By choosing pots in the same shade or the same material, you create a look that feels polished and balanced.

Want to combine other decorative items too? Then also take a look at the collection pots and vases or browse our vases for a beautiful arrangement on the table, windowsill or cabinet.

How do you choose the right pot?

When choosing, pay particular attention to size, material and use. A good pot suits the plant, but also the place where you put it. Use the points below as a quick guide.

1. Choose the right size

Are you repotting? Then usually choose a pot that is about 10% larger than the current nursery pot. That gives the roots enough room to keep growing. For a decorative pot, it’s useful if the inner pot fits in easily without being too tight.

2. Think about the location

For a narrow windowsill or a small side table, a compact model often works best. On the floor, you can choose a larger pot that is allowed to make more of a statement. If you place a pot in a corner or next to a cabinet, a taller shape often creates a nicer sense of balance in the room.

3. Pay attention to material and finish

Stoneware has a warm, full look. Glazed pots are a little smoother and often easy to clean. If you’re choosing several pots together, you can vary the height and shape while keeping the colour calm. That keeps the overall look friendly and easy to combine.

Practical tips for use

If you use a large pot for a houseplant, first fill the bottom with a layer of clay pebbles or broken pot shards. This helps drainage and reduces the risk of waterlogged roots. Also always check that the inner pot stands firmly and does not sink down too far.

Not all models are suitable for outdoors. If you’re looking for pots for a terrace, balcony or garden, take a look at our outdoor pots. That makes it easier to choose a model that suits outdoor use.

How to combine pots in your home

A set of large and small pots often works better than separate choices throughout the house. For example, repeat one colour in different places, or choose one material as your base. If you want to make it more lively, combine round and straight shapes. Place a taller pot on the floor and a lower version on a sideboard or shelf for more depth.

Don’t feel like maintenance, but still want to add some greenery? Then combine your pots with our artificial flowers for a polished look that always stays neat.

Inspiration and styling tips

Want ideas for combining pots, vases and other home accessories? Then also read styling tableware and vases. There you’ll find handy tips for bringing together different shapes and materials without it looking busy.

Frequently asked questions about pots

What size pot do I need for my plant?

When repotting, usually choose a pot that is about 10% larger than the current one. For a decorative pot, the nursery pot should fit well inside, with a little space around it.

Can I use a pot without a hole?

Yes, that works perfectly as a decorative pot. Just leave the plant in the inner pot, so you can easily lift it out when watering. That prevents water from collecting at the bottom.

How do I combine several pots?

For example, choose one main colour and vary the height and shape. That creates a polished look. Pots made of the same material are also easy to combine with each other.

Which pot is suitable for outdoors?

Not every pot is made for outdoor use. For a balcony, garden or terrace, it’s best to choose from the collection outdoor pots, so you know for sure that the material is suitable.

What should I put in the bottom of a large pot?

For larger models, a layer of clay pebbles or pot shards at the bottom is useful. This supports better drainage and helps keep roots healthier.