Pipe Planter by Nobuhiro Sato
For botanically-minded architecture lovers, this is quite cute. While searching the wide world of online gift guides, I came across this planter by Nobuhiro Sato of Pull+Push.
The Japanese designer plays with structural and industrial forms with materials that resemble concrete, adding details like drain pipes (which function in this case to release water from the plant's soil) and rebar-esque reinforcements. The planted container looks like a model building with a sky-high green roof. If our actual buildings had greenery this tall on top, our cities would look like prehistoric forests.
Available at Generate and A+R Store.
Products
-
Pod Planter
You don’t get much more mid-century-modern than the Pod from Pad Outdoor—and once you see these, you’ll want many more than just one. The aluminum planter, finished with an…
-
Ridge Planter
Woolly Pocket’s breathable fabric planters, made of recycled plastic bottles, whick water away to avoid root rot and are available in nine different sizes and shapes (ranging from $29 to…
-
Geo Planter
LA-based designer Kelly Lamb has a knack for geodesics. Her Geo birdhouse brought Buckminster Fuller's iconic dome to to all the birds in the yard, and her hand-cast concrete Geo Planter makes an…
Event
-
Modern Planters: Urban Gardens
Need help planning out your window boxes, planters or roof top gardens? Toni Ann Flanigan from Philadelphia Gardens, Inc will be at the Philadelphia DWR Studio to do a presentation on container…
Advertising
Advertising
Advertising
Related Products
-
Pod Planter
You don’t get much more…
-
Ridge Planter
Woolly Pocket’s breathable fabric…
-
Geo Planter
by Kelly LambLA-based designer Kelly Lamb has a knack for…
Latest
-
05.23
The Making of Screenplay: Part 8
Jenny Wu, a partner at Oyler Wu Collaborative, documents the…
-
05.23
Veliero Shelving by Cassina
In 1940, architect Franco Albini made a single model of his…
-
05.23
ICFF 2012: Picks from Javits Center
This week we're digging deep into our favorites objets de…
Follow
Dwell
Reloading tweets…
Be the first to comment.
RSS Feed
Add a Comment