Indoor Garden Inspo For Small Spaces

House plants are notorious for their short life spans, but that needn’t be the case! Give your home a spring-time glow all year round with some potted pretties on your coffee table.

Hanging + Dangling

Most house plants will look their best when they are able to receive lots of natural light. That doesn’t mean you have to cram all of them on your windowsill — get creative. One way to give your plants the light they need without the dreaded crammed corner is by hanging them from the ceiling. These hanging planters look especially pretty placed in front of a paneled mirror.

Windowsill Herbs

Keeping fresh herbs on your windowsill are guaranteed to take your cooking game to the next level. Using pretty, patterned pots to keep them in will do just the same for your style-game. Some of our favorite herbs for your window sill? Basil, chervil, oregano, parsley and rosemary.

Fancy, Fresh Foyer

These potted perennials make for a chic, enlivened touch on this foyer table. Recreate this look in your own space and greet guests with an extra-fresh welcome.

Succulent Chic

Succulents are stylish and easy to care for, making them the perfect plants for a small space. We love the way this rustic, wooden flower-box works in tandem with its gold, metallic counterpart for an eclectic look.

Cacti Cluster

A colorful cactus and pair of succulents work together to give off fresh, bohemian vibes. This little trio looks especially cool in terra cotta pots against this white-washed brick wall. Bonus? They are small enough to fit just about anywhere in your space.

Window-Box Bunch 

Place a plethora of your favorite plants into a lengthy window box. To ensure they remain healthy, select a variety of plants that require the same amount of sunlight and water.

Big + Bold

Want to make a big, garden-green impact without the hassle of tending to a ton of tedious plants? This Fiddle-Leaf Fig tree delivers — big time. It’s glamorous and exotic leaves add a heavy dose of style to any space. Simple situation your tree in bright, indirect sunlight and water when the topsoil becomes dry.