You’ve probably jumped on the “more is more” plant craze by now, stocking every living room shelf and deck ledge with potted greenery. However, if you want to make a statement with your ficus, succulents, or tiny palms, a plant stand outdoor—or many arranged in a tight arrangement—is the way to go. Mixing it up with plant stands of various types and heights is how to achieve a professional aesthetic that isn’t too generic, similar to making an accent wall. We’ve compiled a list of our favorite plant stand alternatives on the market, so keep reading for our top picks.
Top 10 Best Plant Stands for Your Home in 2021
Traditional plant stands appear to be divided into two types: those that are low to the ground and fit just one large pot, and those that are more bookshelf-style bamboo structures with a few shelves that may store a variety of smaller plants. Both designs may be attractive and practical, but they are also somewhat restrictive. Fortunately, outdoor plant stands for multiple plants may be any object on which you can place a plant, and a quick search on the internet will reveal that you can put plants on a variety of objects. If you have a medium-sized plant dangling from the edge of your windowsill, why not place it on top of a seat, a bar cart, or floating shelves?
If you’re a bit of a plant hoarder, with every square inch of floor and table surfaces filled, you can better arrange your collection using mobile utility carts, shoe benches, or bookshelves. Whatever type of “stand” you select, you’ll want something with an open design to let in light, as well as something that can sustain a reasonable amount of weight and withstand the occasional water spill. We’ve collected together some of our favorite plant stands, as well as some end tables, step stools, art supply carts, wooden crates, and other items that are perfect for displaying plants.
What to Think About
Indoor plant stands for multiple plants are a wonderful home addition, and picking the ideal alternative for you is primarily determined by personal style, the amount of space available, and the size of the plant. The first essential consideration is whether the outdoor plant stands for multiple plants will be used indoors (or both). Plant supports are often composed of metal (sometimes powder-coated to avoid corrosion) or wood, which is occasionally treated to withstand moisture. Aside from that, there is a broad range of sizes and designs available, ranging from midcentury modern to contemporary to classic.
How We Decided
All of the plant stands listed below have at least four stars, and the majority of them have average ratings of 4.5 stars or above. As previously said, we provide plant stands in a variety of designs and sizes, as well as at a variety of pricing ranges. Our selections range in price from around $35 to a little more than $100, with lots of alternatives in between.
This classic midcentury-modern-inspired plant stand recalls the era’s furniture and decor’s famous clean lines. It’s constructed of solid wood with a lovely grain, and by simply flipping the stand over it, the pot can be positioned at two different heights. The planter has received great reviews, with an amazing average rating of 4.9 stars from over 200 buyers. It’s available in a variety of sizes and finishes, including light bamboo and solid dark walnut, in addition to the acacia pictured, and it comes as a set of three.
This beautiful hand-forged wrought iron plant stand may be used indoors or out and has a graphite powder-coated finish to prevent corrosion. To complete the appearance, it has beautiful scrollwork on top and legs that are gently flared at the base. The plant stand can accommodate pots up to 12 inches wide and is 14 inches tall. It’s another client favorite, with an average rating of 4.8 stars from over 400 reviews.
This trendy plant stand is handcrafted from naturally grown rattan, and while it comes in a variety of sizes, the 28-inch-high one pictured is your best chance for bringing greenery into your living area. If you want to give your new rubber plant a home, prepare ahead of time because the plant stand accommodates a 10-inch-wide pot and the basket is 12 inches tall. Also, keep in mind that it is exclusively for indoor usage and that you must remove the plant to water it.
If you’re looking for a stylish plant stand, go no further than this appealing choice from Mercury Row. The black and gold combination displayed gives a Hollywood glam air, while alternative finishes, such as all-silver or all-white, are purely contemporary. The 2.5-foot-tall aluminum plant stand has raised sides to absorb excess water runoff and rubber feet for stability. The main drawback is that each stand can only hold 10 pounds, making it best suited for tiny succulents rather than bigger potted plants.
These tall plant stand indoors complement a variety of décor and may be used both indoors and outdoors. The detachable planters are made of metal, as are the strong supports, which are powder-coated in a black weather-resistant finish. The larger stand is approximately 2.5 feet tall and can handle a 12-inch-wide pot, while the smaller stand stands about 2 feet tall and can support an 8-inch-wide pot. The bundle is also a terrific buy, retailing for $60 at the time of writing.
For an edgy, industrial aesthetic, this eye-catching plant stand duo includes galvanized metal tray tables set on tarnished black tubular frames. The bigger stand has a 17-inch-wide tray and stands just under 2 feet tall, while the narrower stand is about 5 inches shorter and has a 13-inch-wide tray. While the plant stands are meant for interior usage, they may also be used on a covered porch or pergola if kept out of the weather.
If you don’t have a lot of space but want to show off your plant collection, this plant stand indoor is a great option. The stand, which features four tiers and angled legs and is made of bamboo with a warm, honey-colored finish, is about 4 feet high yet takes up less floor space than a coffee table book. While bamboo is inherently water-resistant, the stand is solely designed for indoor usage. It also has a 20-pound capacity, so pick a medium-sized pot for the base and load the higher shelves with tight clusters of smaller plants, such as succulents.
