Why choose large pots?
A large pot can completely change the perception of a space without requiring major changes to the décor.
Outdoors, it can help structure terraces, define different areas or create rhythm along an entrance. Indoors, it works as a decorative feature while making it possible to incorporate larger plants into living rooms, hallways, offices or commercial spaces.
And you do not need many. A single large pot, carefully positioned and paired with the right plant, can be enough to transform the atmosphere.
Recycled plastic: big on impact, light to handle
When you are looking for generous dimensions with greater ease of movement, recycled plastic pots are a particularly versatile solution.
Lightweight, durable and resistant, they can be used both indoors and outdoors. UV protection and frost resistance make them suitable for different conditions, while their low weight makes it easier to reorganise a space whenever needed.
The Sydney Wavy, Malibu, Miami and Kyoto ranges offer different design styles for incorporating larger plants into contemporary settings.
Their shapes, textures and colours make it possible to create very different effects: choose cleaner lines for minimalist interiors, introduce textured surfaces to add movement, combine different sizes or use colour to create more dynamic compositions.
On terraces, beside swimming pools, at entrances or in commercial spaces, they offer a practical way to introduce greenery on a larger scale. Indoors, they help create a strong green focal point without making the space feel visually heavy.
Terracotta Brio: when colour and shine take centre stage
Terracotta may be traditional in material, but contemporary in expression.
With vibrant glazed finishes, the Amália Brio and Emília Brio pots bring colour, shine and presence to a space while preserving the authenticity of terracotta.
With its classic silhouette and robust character, Amália Brio becomes especially striking in larger sizes. Emília Brio, with its softer, rounded lines, adapts easily to contemporary interiors and to compositions where a more subtle presence is preferred.
They are particularly interesting choices when the pot itself is intended to play a decorative role — at an entrance, in a spacious living room, on a terrace or beside an outdoor seating area.
When used indoors, always pair the pot with a suitable saucer to protect surfaces and ensure proper drainage management.
Traditional terracotta: naturally timeless
There are spaces where the simplicity of natural materials remains the best choice.
The Antonio, made from traditional terracotta, brings the natural texture and warm tones of clay to larger formats, creating an immediate connection between the pot, the plant and its surroundings.
As a breathable material, terracotta allows air to circulate and helps regulate moisture within the growing medium. It is a particularly natural choice for gardens, patios, balconies and terraces, although it can also be used indoors.
Combined with large plants, ornamental trees or Mediterranean species, terracotta reinforces a natural, organic and timeless aesthetic.
Handcrafted ceramic: each pot with its own character
When you want the pot itself to become a true decorative feature, handcrafted ceramic adds another dimension to the space.
Jupiter pots stand out for the artisanal character of their ceramic finish, where the material, surface and subtle variations inherent to the production process help make every piece unique.
In larger sizes, ceramic gains even greater presence. The pot becomes more than simply a container for the plant; it becomes part of the identity of the space, creating a strong focal point in indoor environments.
It is a particularly interesting choice for entrances, spacious living areas, hotels, restaurants or other spaces where greenery is combined with materials that have a more authentic character.
Paired with large plants, Jupiter makes it possible to create striking compositions where nature, design and craftsmanship come together.
How to choose the right large pot
Before choosing based on design alone, start by considering the space and how the pot will be used.
For spaces where mobility is important, recycled plastic is a practical solution thanks to its lightweight construction.
To create a statement through colour and finish, Terracotta Brio adds shine and a stronger decorative presence.
For a natural and timeless aesthetic, traditional terracotta creates a direct connection with raw materials and Nature.
To highlight craftsmanship and make the pot itself a focal point, handcrafted ceramic adds texture, authenticity and personality to the space.
Proportions are also important. A tall plant does not necessarily require an equally tall pot: finding the right balance between the foliage, trunk and container is essential for the composition to feel natural.
In larger spaces, you can also combine different heights and volumes. Grouping two or three pots creates depth and makes it possible to work with different plant species while maintaining visual consistency.
Indoors or outdoors? Why not both?
The boundary between indoor and outdoor living is becoming increasingly fluid. Terraces are treated as extensions of the living room, while large plants bring a garden-like feeling indoors.
Choosing versatile pots helps create continuity between these environments.
A large pot positioned beside a window can visually extend the outdoor greenery into the interior. On a terrace, repeating shapes or colours already used inside the home helps connect the two spaces. At an entrance, a group of pots can create a natural transition between architecture and Nature.
More than simply filling a space, large pots help shape it.
Sydney Wavy, Malibu, Miami, Kyoto, Amália Brio, Emília Brio, Antonio or Jupiter: different materials, shapes and finishes designed to give plants — and spaces — the scale and life they deserve.
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