

The 10 most unusual flower pots
Some are simply beautiful, others are particularly clever: the world of flower pots is more varied than you might think. These 10 examples prove it:
1. Upside down
Scarce for space, but fancy an unusual design? Sky Planter boskke are made for adding a touch of greenery to small flats and offices.

2. The geek
With Plantui even the worst gardeners will get a taste for fresh herbs: hydroculture and LED daylight simulation make your plants grow. Simply place seeds in the ground, fill the water reservoir and switch on the pot with a simple touch of the hand. Thanks to the programmed daily schedule, the light and water pump do all the work.
3. The Balcony
Its unusual shape makes it a clever solution for decorating balcony railings and balustrades. What's more, the flower pot simply clips on so it doesn't fall over.
4. The robot
Okay, I admit it, this flower pot can't do much. But this little gift is sure to make whoever receives it smile.
5. The stackable
Doesn't need a lot of space: this pyramid-shaped Lechuza irrigation tray offers an optimal water supply for your herbs. Ideal for small city balconies!
6. Transparent
All about transparency! This "cache" pot is also a water reservoir that keeps your plants moist for up to four weeks thanks to its unique Slo-Flo irrigation technology.
7. The Imposter
Looks like a terracotta pot, but isn't one! This flower pot by Giarnaldo is made from UV-resistant injected plastic which makes it particularly light (your back will thank you!) and strong. If required, holes can be made at the marks shown.
8. The illuminated
Light and flowerpot in one: this Elho flowerpot is easy to fill and becomes a real focal point on your balcony at night.
9. The curved
This pot will always look good with its unusual silhouette. Flower pots signed Eternit are, as their name suggests, made to last an eternity.
10. The useless
A decorative planter that's sure to catch a few eyes on the balcony and put a smile on some guests' faces. No, the plants aren't irrigated by the decorative shower, but this pot remains a focal point.
When I’m not busy putting together home décor themes or planning marketing activities for Galaxus, I enjoy decorating my home with things I love and starting DIY projects I finish all too rarely. The inspiration I get comes from blogs, magazines and travels. My favourite home living styles: Nautical, Scandinavian and Nordic.