About Polystone Resin Tub Planter
Straight vertical sidewalls on a circular base — that is the whole shape, and it is why the tub sits so easily against hard architecture. We see these most often on residential verandas, across paved alfresco zones and inside the house, wherever a rounded form is needed to take the edge off a run of straight lines.
Each container is moulded from Polystone Resin rather than cast in masonry, so the surface reads as stone while the pot weighs a fraction of solid precast. That difference shows up the first time you want to change a layout: empty, a tub can be walked into a new position on your own, without a trolley or a second set of hands.
The series runs CG5002/70 (70 x 58), CG5002/60 (60 x 50), CG5002/50 (50 x 40), CG5002/40 (40 x 35) and CG5002/30 (30 x 25). Use one on its own as an accent, or step three of them so the geometry stays consistent while the heights change. View the Polystone Resin collection for pieces in the same material, or contact us about a product or project and we will confirm sizing and availability for the grouping you have in mind.
Common questions
Which plants suit a round tub?
Upright, structural plants hold the shape best — Sansevieria, fiddle-leaf figs and dwarf citrus all work well. Bushy flowering shrubs and mounding foliage such as gardenias and begonias suit it too, spilling a little over the rim and softening the straight wall.
Three tubs in a patio corner — which sizes, and where do they go?
Skip a size between each pot so the steps read clearly: the 70 x 58, the 50 x 40 and the 30 x 25. Put the largest at the back of the corner and bring the medium and small pots slightly forward, which layers the foliage at three heights rather than lining it up flat. Measure the corner when you're planning the layout so the group sits clear of the traffic path.
