Plantini: Gorgeous Shelter For Seedlings

November 15, 2011 by

From Another Studio, the folks who brought us the PostCarden, a post card that unfolds into a garden, here comes Plantini, an ornate metal planthouse kit that includes everything you need to grow your own opulent teeny tabletop plant house.

Designed in collaboration with Glasgow model makers Finch & Fouracre, the garden kit contains a flat-packed etched planthouse, step by step instructions, a planting pot, compost disc, and seeds.

Packed in 100% recycled paperboard, Plantini’s constructed of pieces of etched stainless steel that fold and lock together, while the biodegradable bamboo and rice hull dish houses your seedlings.

 

As well as providing a protective shelter for seedlings, it’s removable canopy and fully etched glass panes allows light and water to filter in.

“Designed to keep and cherish, the miniature jewel-like structure,” according to the designers,”provides an extravagant way to nurture your seedlings.”

If your taste runs more to the rustic, take a look at this little tabletop barn for growing herbs.

Where to Buy Plantini.

4 Comments »

  1. An ornate design -- a metal seedling plant house! | Question and Planter Pingback said:

    […] This design grabbed our eye yesterday when Robin Plaskoff Horton blogged about it on her site, Urban Gardens. […]

    — November 16, 2011 @ 18:31

  2. Portable Greenhouse-to-Go Makes Fashion Statement | Urban Gardens Pingback said:

    […] Petrucci, decided for their interplanetary transport, hands down they would have to bring a portable greenhouse filled with […]

    — June 20, 2012 @ 19:26

  3. 10 Mobile Gardens to Grow On the Go - Urban Gardens Pingback said:

    […] decided  hands down that for their interplanetary transport, they would have to bring fashionable portable greenhouse filled with plants. What’s next, monogrammed Louis Vuitton compost bins? Dish on the […]

    — April 27, 2015 @ 00:33

  4. Urban Vertical Farm and Pick-it-Yourself Market - Urban Gardens Pingback said:

    […] panels are easily moved and produce is harvested through the container openings. The farmers grow seedlings and microgreens on the walls of the lean-to greenhouses in stacked […]

    — March 26, 2021 @ 14:12

RSS feed for comments on this post. TrackBack URL

Leave a comment

The freshest innovative and eco-friendly designs, trends, and ideas for urban gardens and stylish small places.

Visit Robin Horton @UrbanGardens's profile on Pinterest.

Discover more from Urban Gardens

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading