For plants that mean to stay.

Sixty-six pots, and everything that stands beside them.

The whole range on one page: the pots, drawn seventeen different ways, and the three poles, trellises, trays and stands that go with them. Every one printed to order in Yerevan, at the size you ask for.

Three HardyStem planters on a pale oak workbench, with a small plant, linen and a hand trowel.

Eleven lines · thirty-six pots

Pots by design

Expressive surfaces, sculptural silhouettes and limited collections. Each product shows its own build, sizes and watering setup.

Pebble Dimple

Pebble

Small, soft, and people touch it.

In the range · five designs

Strata Band

Strata

Reads from across the room.

In the range · five designs

Quilt Eiderdown

Quilt

The least ceramic thing we make.

In the range · five designs

Deco Lobby

Deco

A 1930s lobby floor, on a pot.

Limited · three designs

One Of Seed

One Of

Yours, and repeatable.

Limited · two designs

Half Term Trio

Half Term

For the week the children are home.

Seasonal · two designs

Hollow Star

Hollow

Halloween, and it keeps its shape all year.

Seasonal · two designs

Harvest Gourd

Harvest

A gourd, drawn rather than grown.

Seasonal · two designs

Ember Ring

Ember

Three rings, three metals.

Seasonal · two designs

Armenia Tricolour

Armenia

Made here, and it looks like it.

Made here · four designs

Yerevan Cascade

Yerevan

The city, at fifteen centimetres.

Made here · four designs

Three pieces

Poles, trellises, trays and the rest

Everything here does a job a pot cannot: something to climb, somewhere to stand, a tray that catches the water, a jar that shows the roots coming. Sized to your plant and your sill the same way the pots are.

12 in this group

Pots with drainage and a tray

No liner: round drainage holes, short feet and a separate catch tray.

A Zamioculcas in an orange ribbed HardyStem pot and matching tray, being watered beside a doorway.

1 in this group

Self-watering pots

A liner joined to its lid, taller drainage feet and a deeper water reservoir.

A peace lily in a green ribbed HardyStem self-watering pot on a sunlit office table.

Orchid pots

Inventory coming soon.

Vanda

Inventory coming soon.

Five sizes

Liners

The liner is the pot the plant actually lives in: the wall the roots meet, the mesh floor that holds the substrate up and the wick that reaches the water. One comes with our self-watering builds, and it is worth having on its own — a second liner lets a plant move from one shell to another without being disturbed, and a spare is somewhere to put a division the day you make it.

XS
60 mm across, for a 2.5 inch nursery pot. Desk, sill, a gift that fits in a coat pocket.
S
90 mm across, for a 3.5 inch nursery pot. Shelf.
M
105 mm across, for a 4 inch nursery pot. The one most people buy.
L
130 mm across, for a 5 inch nursery pot. Statement, floor-adjacent.
XL
170 mm across, for a 6.5 inch nursery pot. Floor, corner, the big leaf.

A liner is sized by the nursery pot it replaces, and it drops into any shell of the same size across every line.

Ask for a liner What the liner does

Sizes and materials.

Every size on this page is the one the drawing is at, and every one of them moves: tell us the pot your plant is in now and the shelf it has to sit on, and the piece is redrawn around those numbers before it prints. Anything longer than 300 mm arrives as parts that join, because that is the size of the bed.

Everything here is printed in PETG, which is warm to the touch, holds its shape in a sunny window and does not mind standing wet. Hand wash in cool water, never a dishwasher. Bought-in parts, a silicone bung, a stainless cradle or glass tubes, are named on each product's own page, so you know what arrives in the box.

The dimensions, volumes, weights and lead times here are the figures the pieces are drawn to rather than measurements taken off a finished one. How a pot is built is the long version, the plant guides are the short one, and a message gets you a person.