One of the best things about flower pots is that they are appreciated by all. For example, if you place them in front of your house, they will not only offer a warm welcome, but will also be admired by passers-by. And they even improve the view from inside the house. If you opt for brightly colored flowers, you will attract bees and butterflies!
Want more? Planters offer an opportunity for you to be really creative and can beautifully complement your home, individual style and other interior design ideas. garden.
Check out configurations and plant species to have in your window:
1/24 Strategically place bright red tulips at the back, while dark purple heliotropiums grow at the front of the box. What’s great about this combination is that it’s easy to swap out the tulips when they’re done blooming for some summer flowers. Heliotropiums can remain in place, as they usually bloom until frost. / To welcome spring, try grouping a few varieties of tulips in various light and pastel shades. Depending on the type, it will manage to reach about 30 to 60 cm in height, and its flower shape may even differ. So you can mix and match to bring more visual interest. (Botanical Blitz / Phoebe Cheong/the spruce)
2/24 Many beautiful ideas use deep and striking colors. / One advantage of planting just one type is that they all bloom at the same time, giving a magnificent show. (Spencer Means / Flickr / CC By 2.0 / ballycroy / Getty Images/the spruce)
3/24 Succulents are also a beautiful alternative! Just remember to grow them as houseplants, so you can keep your planter indoors until the weather is warm enough for them. / There are many varieties of hydrangeas to choose from and they are the perfect pop of color to welcome the warmer weather. They are even easy to mix with some simple green foliage plants for a stunning look. (Lisa Hallett Taylor / Garden Photo World / Georgianna Lane/the spruce)
4/24 Think about playing with colors, shapes or sizes for an attractive combination of opposites to give your plantings more visual impact. (BRIE WILLIAMS/Playback)
5/24 If you like country house gardens, it’s simple to extend the style to your windows. Choose masses of flowers full of scent and color for a relaxed, plentiful vibe. / If you really want to make a statement, then go bold with color. This bright fuchsia backdrop is perfect for a sea of pretty petunias. If you have the space, use the rule of three when it comes to lining up the pots – for a more eye-pleasing display. (jleastwood / Julianne Eggers/Getty Images)
6/24 Two lilium longiflorum plants, with their trumpet-shaped flowers, rise above English ivy and pink hyacinths in this container. / The pale species are especially ideal if the backdrop – your house or windows – is a bold color. That way, you won’t have problems with conflicting shades. (Nao Okawa / Flickr / CC By 2.0 / Nitsan Merchav / Getty Images/the spruce)
7/24 A mass of petunias in purple, pink and yellow spill over into this accessory. / Plants with white flowers are arranged symmetrically in this container. They contrast with the outside look of the house, but still look soft and natural. (Rick Ligthelm / Flickr / CC By 2.0 / Spencer Means / Flickr / CC By 2.0/the spruce)
8/24 Adhering to the «more is more» theory, this example celebrates spring with many species in bloom. / In this idea, the combination creates a wide, spreading box that will get fuller as spring progresses. The purple and white color palette keeps things simple but still charming. (Michael Sprauge / Flickr / CC By 2.0 / Eric Gross / Flickr / CC By 2.0/the spruce)
9/24 For wider windows, opt for extra long planters. That way, you can really make the most of the space to create a view you’ll love. / Yellow, white, purple and green send a colorful message that spring is here. The flowers, here, pop against the black wood. (Karin Lauria/EyeEm / Spencer Means / Flickr / CC By 2.0/Getty Images)
10/24 The blend of Texas grass, croton and wild potato vine provides masses of texture. Each plant stands out thanks to its varied shapes, sizes and colors. (BRIE WILLIAMS/Playback)
11/24 To make your windows stand out from the crowd, pair vibrant flowers with black blinds. Not only will it offer a modern look, but the distinct contrast will create a striking vision. / Gray instantly revitalizes a space with an air of sophistication and at the same time discreet. If your walls are painted this hue, why not use your planters to provide a focal point? (jorgeantonio / LynnKHansen/Getty Images)
12/24 You can be creative to express your style and vision for your garden. This rustic window box is made up of a hen’s nest and vintage farm containers. (GREG SCHEIDEMANN/Playback)
13/24 Here, yellow flowers match the home’s exterior and white caladium foliage matches the window frames. Herbs such as thyme, oregano and mint fill the backdrop near an outdoor dining table. (BRIE WILLIAMS/Playback)
14/24 You can grow edibles on your kitchen windowsill – herbs and dwarf vegetable varieties! Purchase greenhouses for windows or glass cases as well. (Tim Young/Future/Gardeningetc)
15/24 Do you like a vibrant look? So opt for varieties in pink or purple. However, you can never go wrong with white types for an elegant display. (Claire Richardson/Future/Gardeningetc)
16/24 Repetition is a surefire way to create a cohesive look. This box displays repeating groups of various species for a sense of flow and order. (BRIE WILLIAMS/Playback)
17/24 Transform your windowsill into a spring scene that will bring joy to adults and children alike. All you need are a few small pots in pretty pastel shades to load them up with a selection of your favorite pansies. A wooden support built into the structure ensures they won’t topple over if the wind picks up. (Spike Powell/Future/Gardeningetc)
18/24 This clever setup provides a beautifully balanced backdrop of cool grays and greens, allowing the tulips to take center stage. (Spike Powell/Future/Gardeningetc)
19/24 This super-sweet window planter packs a punch – with the red and patterned accents set against the pale blue, while the flag adds a sense of vintage elegance. The addition of a windmill adds to the playful vibe while blending beautifully with the color scheme. (Spike Powell/Future/Gardeningetc)
20/24 Choose plants of various heights. Using tall type will also offer a subtle screen, perfect for a touch of privacy or to enhance a lackluster view. (Tobias Titz/Getty Images)
21/24 Sometimes a simple choice can create all the impact you need! So why not choose a plant in the same color as your window frame and fill a container in it? (Victoria Pearson/Getty Images)
22/24 If you’re not that into showy floral displays, opt for a simple, evergreen scheme! (Garden Trading/Gardeningetc)
23/24 Make the most of the space below your window. Try purchasing vines to enjoy their wonderfully natural structure as they fall. (Westend61/Getty Images)
24/24 Even a small windowsill like this one can be transformed with a bold statement. An ornamental tree adds a forested feel to this urban scene. (George W Johnson/Getty Images)
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