This is the whole range on one page, which is useful for browsing and slow for deciding. Most people arrive knowing one of three things — the shape they want, the size they need, or the place it is going — and any one of those narrows the list faster than scrolling does.
Narrow by shape
Round planters for bowls, cylinders, urns and tapered forms. Square planters for cubes and tapered squares, which give the most interior for their footprint. Rectangular planters for anything that needs to tile into a line. Corner planters for the ninety degrees a rectangle wastes, and bowl planters for wide and low.
Narrow by size
Extra large planters reach 48 inches and beyond, up to a 100 inch box and a 60 inch cube. Large outdoor planters is the broader selection at scale. Tall planters sorts by height rather than volume, and narrow planters stay 12 inches or less across for passages and tight returns.
Narrow by where it is going
Front porch, patio and balcony, rooftop, indoor, office and commercial. Position decides more than people expect: a roof terrace constrains weight and access, a balcony constrains drainage, and an interior usually wants no drainage at all.
What is true of everything here
One material. All fiberglass. It is light enough to move, it handles freeze-thaw when water can drain away, and the finish is UV resistant. Our guide to planter materials compares it honestly against concrete, fiberstone and metal.
One maker. Jay Scotts, finished to order with an automotive-grade paint system, with a three year warranty. See the Jay Scotts guide for the brand in detail.
Published numbers. Exterior dimensions, interior openings and empty weights for every size are on the specifications page. The name of a planter is always an exterior figure, and the interior opening is always smaller — that one distinction causes more wrong orders than anything else.
Drainage is optional and free. Nothing is drilled unless you ask. Jay Scotts add holes at order time at no charge, to a standard of one to two inch holes roughly every 12 inches, and a drilled planter is final sale. See the drainage guide.
