Do your houseplants still live in the same cheap plastic pots they had when you first brought them home? That’s almost as tacky as leaving the price tag on the clothes you wear. From trendy terrazzo and wood to timeless ceramic and terracotta, these pots and planters will complement any room in your home — and give your favorite indoor plants some room to grow.
Prices and availability are subject to change.
Related: Where to Buy Plants Online
$8 and up from Target
Shop Now
These whimsical planters are available in three sizes and three color schemes. The hollow base has room for roots to spread plus a drainage hole to prevent overwatering. Perfect for a spider plant or your favorite cactus, these planters also make great desktop storage for pens, pencils, scissors, and other must-haves.
For more great shopping tips, please sign up for our free newsletters.
$15 from West Elm
Shop Now
Picture this cute ceramic plant pot peeking out from a bookshelf, windowsill, or side table, a creeping succulent like sedum spilling its green tendrils over the edge.
$79 from Jungalow
Shop Now
Justina Blakeney turned her design blog and love of houseplants into an online shop selling eclectic home decor and, you guessed it, live plants and planters. Plop a sturdy snake plant in this sunny ceramic planter, which is one of three boho-chic designs available. Note: There is no drainage hole in the base.
$4 from Ikea
Shop Now
Just because a planter is inexpensive doesn’t mean it has to look cheap. Case in point, this plant pot, with its light, lacy pattern of leaves and birds wrapping around the lip. You won’t want to plant directly in this metal pot; instead, use it to disguise a plain plastic or terracotta pot.
$43 from Etsy
Shop Now
The Picasso-esque design on these stoneware planters will lend a touch of midcentury flair to any room … not to mention perk up any houseplant. Nice to know: There’s a drainage hole in the bases of these 6- and 7-inch pots.
$58 from Anthropologie
Shop Now
There’s nothing worse than watering a plant and then watching as the runoff spills everywhere. Unless it’s this painted terracotta planter we’re talking about, with its clever funnel-like design and stand designed to make drainage look delightful.
Related: 14 Fast-Growing Flowers and Plants That Anyone Can Grow
$11 from Etsy (plus shipping)
Shop Now
Sweet on succulents? This pint-sized planter is sure to make a splash on a windowsill or small shelf, and it’s just the right size for succulents, cacti, or other small houseplants.
$15 from Target
Shop Now
Terracotta doesn’t have to be boring, as this planter proves. The subtle embossed oval design on this 6-inch pot will look smart in any room of your home. Maybe an easy-to-grow pothos or snake plant would look good in it?
$97 from Etsy
Shop Now
Here’s a fun take on planters: Thanks to the power of electricity and magnetism, this little pot can hover inches above its base indefinitely (just be sure to keep the base plugged in). Its petite size makes it ideal for an air plant or tiny succulent.
$17 from Amazon
Shop Now
Disguise that ugly plastic pot and add a dash of visual interest to any room with this cotton-weave basket. With built-in handles, this “planter” can also be used as a tote or small laundry hamper.
$49 and up from Urban Outfitters
Shop Now
These textured planters — available in two sizes and two colors — are hands down the most unique ones we discovered during our quest for the best plant pots. And why not? Their funky form, Day-Glo tints, and textured finishes would liven up any patio, deck, or sunny space.
$70 from Etsy (plus shipping)
Shop Now
Why limit your houseplants to tables, desks, and shelves? Hanging planters like this make an eye-catching addition to any sunny space. This one is made of cork, so it will require some extra care when planting, but it’s worth the effort, owners say.
$8 from Target
Shop Now
Terrazzo is trendy! It’s also durable and attractive, with tiny accents of color to enhance your favorite room’s decor scheme.
$34 and up from Terrain
Shop Now
Wood adds warmth and texture like no other material. These are crafted from pawlonia (aka paulownia) wood, which is durable yet lightweight like balsa wood. Note: These pots do not have drainage holes.
