Every planter on this page is rated for indoor use and comes in at least one size standing 16 inches or taller — the models that sit on a floor in a reception, a lobby or an open-plan office rather than on a desk. It is the indoor catalogue filtered to the sizes a specification actually asks for.
Floor loading is usually the real constraint
In a fit-out the question is rarely whether a planter looks right. It is what the floor will take once the planter is filled, and the planter's own weight is only part of that load. Every product page publishes the weight of the piece itself, so the calculation can be done before anything is ordered rather than after it arrives.
Access comes before aesthetics
A 40-inch planter still has to reach the floor it will stand on. Exterior length, depth and height are listed on every model, so lift depth, door widths and corridor turns can be checked against the actual piece instead of discovered on delivery day. Freight is quoted per project, because the answer depends on the address.
Matching a second phase
Offices are rarely finished in one go. Jay Scotts models are painted to order in 20 standard finishes, so a floor added next year can be specified to the same colour as the first. Cosapots ships from stock in its own stone-look range, which suits a scheme that needs to be in place sooner.
Drainage indoors
Indoors, planters are usually left undrilled and the plant is kept in a liner inside the vessel, so there is no water to manage on the floor and the planter can be replanted without disturbing the installation.
