Skip to main content

House plants are best when planned into your decor.


"All gardening is landscape painting - William Kent"

One of the most inexpensive, easiest and simplest way to have the extra zing in the decor of your house is to include best suiting houseplants into your planning.

I personally do not think that plants should be after thought to your interiors, but should always be given a serious thought in advance. Choose some spots that can be converted to green areas so as to bring the much coveted green aura into your homes!

Analyse your interior spaces on the overall theme that you are aiming for and choose wisely to add plants as vital design elements into your interiors.

Contemporary or Minimal theme:
Accentuate with 1 - 2 sleek plants in bright ceramic pots. Dracaena, Cordyline, Sanseveria, Good luck spiral sticks, Orchids, Succulents, a gorgeous terrarium can do well in these designs. You can also plan a Zen garden theme in your terraces or balconies.

Country or Rustic style:
Go in for a bright corner garden or a bright space under a skylight. Choose plants of different heights in brightly colored pots. For instance, Monstera, Philodendron species, Bromeliads, an array of Ferns, Anthuriums planted to in a ad-hoc manner can be great!
You can also add in some herbs in old kitchen pans and pots! Add some hanging plants near that barbecue space that you are planning to enjoy the love of life!

Formal or Royal:
You can go in for large live bouquets & accentuate regularly in your space design. Bonsai and cascading jade plants too look great in formal settings. You can also choose a long wall and go in for that vertical wall garden that will be an ideal setting for many an entertaining evening!


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Indoor plants and lighting!

What in the world are indoor plants? Do indoor or houseplants need light? How much light is good light? Does indoor light mean streaming natural light? Is artificial light enough? We often get these questions from our customers. Hope this blog will help you quell all  those questions! First things first, there is nothing called a truly indoor plant that thrives in complete low, dull, warm indoor light that we usually have in modern homes. Yes, many can survive, but to thrive, they definitely need good bright light and to top it, small glances of Doctor Sun is an absolute bliss. Let me get to the details of the various types of indoor light is usually seen and what plants can thrive there. BRIGHT INDOORS WITH DIRECT LIGHT When we suggest plants that need Sunny window or Bright Indoor light, they need to be  placed in a shaded balcony, on window sills or very close to windows that face East or West and get unfiltered light direct from the Sun. Under skylights too, we g...

Mudfingers goes to Prestige Shantiniketan!

Mudfingers goes to Prestige Shantiniketan! What a day! Mudfingers was part of a common exhibition cum sales which was organized for the benefit of residents at Prestige Shantiniketan - Whitefield, Bangalore. We happened to meet people with varied interests. Many were drawn towards Mudfingers's multicolored pots with indoor plants which was apt for gifts. Pots of various shapes like Conch, Birds, Cup-Saucer, Cube etc., enthralled adults and kids alike. Terrariums  - the ultimate Bottle Gardens were a huge hit. A terrarium is a collection of small plants growing in a transparent, sealed container. Inside a terrarium's walls, many natural processes may be observed: photosynthesis, respiration and the water cycle. The very concept of presenting plants in a bottle of various shapes makes Terrariums very interesting. A properly maintained terrarium can go for weeks or months without needing water. Tulasi Brindavan' s comes in various sizes and colors. We had sampl...

Begonia - The Royal One!!

The Royal One The name Begonia brings to mind the word ‘royal’. With its large leaves, often seen having a metallic sheen and its beautiful flamboyant flowers, this plant is one royal treat to the eyes. Earlier known for its pendulous flowers (in the case of Tuberous Begonias), today this species is mainly known for its foliage variety which can be grown as ornamental potted plants in a greenhouse or at home. With 1,795 species, the genus Begonia is one of the largest genera among the Angiosperms. The genus was first identified and documented in 1700 and named in honour of Michel Begon, a French botanist and administrator of Santo Domingo in the West Indies. Begonias are widespread in the world, and have adapted to varying conditions, resulting in the extensive variety seen in the species. They occur in tropical and temperate climates of South America, Central America, Africa and South Asia. Some of the different types of Begonias are: ·       T...