About Tall Square Planters
Flat sides, square in plan, taller than it is wide: the geometry is the reason this one gets specified. Office towers, hospitality dining precincts and private courtyards all need planting that reads vertically without stealing walkway width, and an upright square does that in a way a bowl or a tapered pot cannot. It frames a formal entry, or marks the edge of an outdoor dining area, without crowding either.
The brown finish is deep and low-key. It sits against timber decking, off-form concrete and most stone paving rather than competing with them, which matters when the planting is meant to be the thing you notice. There is real room inside for seasonal flowers, a dense foliage screen, or an established small feature tree, and the planting can be swapped as a venue's styling changes without the container looking out of place.
One thing to be clear about: sizes for this brown finish are not published, so ask us and we will confirm the measurements for your layout. If you want sizes on paper from the outset, the Polystone Resin range with its CG-series codes is listed under Tall Square Planter.
For trade quotes, project supply for residential or commercial work, or to see what is on the floor in Malaga, contact us about a product or project.
Common questions
What size are they?
Sizes for this brown finish are not published, so ask us and we will confirm the measurements before you order. If you need figures up front, the Polystone Resin Tall Square Planter is listed with its CG-series codes and sizes.
Which plants suit an upright square container this tall?
Structured trees and shrubs earn their keep here: bay laurel, ficus or olive. For a layered commercial planting, set something upright in the middle such as snake plant or bamboo palm, then let ivy or dichondra trail over the rim.
