Estimated Delivery between October 19 and October 21.
Two curved stands that stack a plant collection upward.
Five staggered tiers on each, so a corner that held three pots holds a dozen. The half-moon shape tucks against a corner or a rounded wall without wasting the space behind it, and there are three hooks along the top rail for trailing plants.
Each stand measures 23.6 x 15.7 x 56 in, with a steel pipe frame and MDF board shelves. Sold as a set of two; assembly required. We'd keep it indoors or fully sheltered — MDF doesn't cope well with repeated wetting.
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Two half-moon stands, five staggered tiers each, 56 in tall, with three hooks along the top.
A plant collection grows outward until it takes over every flat surface in a room. A tiered stand takes the same collection and stacks it, so a corner that held three pots holds a dozen.
The half-moon shape is the useful part. A curved frame tucks into a corner or follows a rounded wall without leaving the dead triangle a rectangular shelf creates, and the staggered tiers mean the plants above are not sitting directly over the ones below.
There are three hooks along the top rail as well, so trailing plants can hang rather than compete for shelf space.
Assemble it following the supplied instructions, on a flat surface.
Stand it where it will live and check it does not rock. A tall stand on uneven flooring is the main stability risk.
Load heavy pots on the lower tiers and light ones higher up. Weight low means a stable stand.
Use saucers under every pot. The shelves are MDF board, and standing water is what ruins them.
Hang trailing plants from the top hooks rather than letting them drape across the tiers below.
Size, each stand: 23.6 x 15.7 x 56 in (L x W x H)
Supplied as: a set of 2
Tiers: 5 staggered levels per stand
Hooks: 3 along the top rail
Frame: steel pipe
Shelves: MDF board
Shape: half-moon, for corners and curved walls
Assembly: required, instructions included
One configuration: brown, sold as a set of two.
Two stands give you options. Placed together they form a wide display along one wall; placed apart they frame a window or fill two corners of the same room.
Measure before ordering. At 56 in tall and 23.6 in wide these are substantial pieces of furniture, and the curve means the footprint is deeper at the centre than at the ends.
The shelves are MDF. We would treat this as an indoor or fully sheltered piece: MDF swells and delaminates once water gets into the board, whatever the finish.
Use a saucer under every pot for the same reason.
Put the heaviest pots at the bottom and keep the top tiers light.
A 56 in stand loaded with pots is top-heavy. If there are children or pets in the house, consider anchoring it to the wall.
Assembly is required and it arrives flat, so allow some time and floor space.
Plants on the lower tiers get noticeably less light than those on top. Put shade-tolerant ones underneath.
How many pots will it hold?
The supplier says around 16 planters of mixed sizes across the set of two, plus whatever hangs from the six hooks. That will depend on how large your pots are.
Can I use it outdoors?
We would not leave it out in the weather. The shelves are MDF board, which does not cope with repeated wetting, so a covered porch or indoors is a safer home for it.
How much weight will a shelf take?
We don't list a per-shelf weight rating, so keep heavy pots on the lower tiers and lighter ones up top.
Does it need assembling?
Yes. It ships flat with instructions. Build it on the floor and then move it into position before loading it.
Will it fit a corner?
That is what the half-moon shape is for. The curve sits against a corner or a rounded wall more neatly than a straight-sided shelf.
Why you'll love it
Stacks a collection upward. Five staggered tiers per stand, so a corner holds far more than a windowsill.
Built for corners. The half-moon curve sits against a corner or a rounded wall without wasting the space behind it.
Hooks on top. Three per stand, so trailing plants hang instead of taking up a shelf.
Arranging a tiered stand so everything thrives
A tiered stand creates a light gradient, and the plants you put on each level should reflect it. The top tier gets close to whatever the window offers. The bottom tier, shaded by everything above it, can be receiving a small fraction of that.
So put the sun-lovers up top: succulents, herbs, anything flowering. Save the lower shelves for plants that genuinely tolerate shade, like pothos, ZZ plants, snake plants and ferns. Putting a sun-hungry plant at the bottom and wondering why it stretches is the classic mistake.
Stability follows the same logic in reverse: heavy pots low, light pots high. A tall stand carrying a dozen full containers has a high centre of gravity, and wet compost weighs a surprising amount.
Finally, put a saucer under everything. Water running off a shelf lands on the plant below and then on your floor, and on MDF shelving a puddle left standing is what does the damage. Turning the stand around every few weeks also helps, since the plants at the back get noticeably less light than those at the front.
A quick guide for your growing space
Heat
Pots dry out faster than garden beds in a hot spell. Check the soil before you water, and leave heat-stressed stems alone rather than repositioning them.
Humidity
Damp air suits many tropical houseplants, but airflow still matters. Leave room between a support and a wall so air can move around the stems you have just tied in.
Frost
A plant support offers no protection from cold. Move tender plants indoors or cover them based on what your own conditions call for.
Small spaces
Growing upward frees up the surface a plant was sprawling across. Use a pot heavy enough to stay put once the weight is higher than it used to be.
