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Space Planning
with Plants and Planters: A pictorial
overview
Raised and column style planters display smaller plants at eye
level. The additional height allows smaller plants to be considered
for the space. This is especially helpful in low light situation
where the ability to use a larger plant maybe limited.
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| Date palms
planted in column planters studded with
a steel gray finish. |
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| The white
column planters planted with ZZ plants
complement the modern furnishings. |
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| Colorful
crotons in raised "flying-saucer" planters
offer a distinctive modern style. |
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| This plant
and planter combo defines the boundaries
for a seating space in a high-traffic
lobby. Aspidistra with pothos underplantings
is pictured. |
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High traffic areas such as elevator banks, hallways and corridors
are prime places for plants. Although space is generally limited,
it is here at the entrance of your office suite where visitors
develop a first impression.
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| Sansevieria
planted with pothos in a classical rectangle
planter. |
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| Sansevieria
planted in a modern bronze rectangle
planter. |
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| Sansevieria planted
in a slate gray trapezoid rectangle
planter. |
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| A Kentia palm marks
the entrance of an office suite. |
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| A graceful kentia
palm at the entrance of a main stair
well. |
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| Arboricola
bushes planted in a bronze trapezoid
rectangle planter. |
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The calming qualities of plants make indoor foliage ideal for
conference rooms and spaces where deals are made.
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| A Fiddle
Leaf Fig adorns the interior of this
conference space. Sanevieria in the
corridor can be seen from inside the
room. |
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| A braided Arboricola
tree provides the only natural element
in this sleek industrial space. |
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| This Schefflera is raised
on a column so the leaves don't get in the
way of chair movement and also provide visibility
from every angle within the room. |
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