Urn Shaped Planter
43 products
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43 products
Footed Latticework Urn Planter
$128.00
2 colors
Seashore Urn
$378.00FREE White Glove Delivery for a limited time
Barnacle French Urn
$498.00 – $998.00FREE White Glove Delivery for a limited time
Barnacle Thistle Urn
$348.00 – $1,298.00FREE White Glove Delivery for a limited time
Urn Planters + Pots: Outdoor + Indoor
Often made from durable, weather-proof materials like fiber concrete, stone, cast iron, or sea glass, they look especially sophisticated in pairs flanking the doorway, staircase, or porch. Urn planters can act as a nice contrast to a wild, meadow-inspired planting or can enhance the quiet sophistication of a more structured design. Many of our urn planters have drainage holes and can remain planted outdoors even in the winter months. And whether you’re looking for a small, tabletop urn to serve as a centerpiece or need an estate planter to make a statement, our selection of urn planters has you covered.
Frequently Asked Questions on Urn Planters
What is an urn planter?
An urn planter is a decorative, vase-shaped container traditionally used to display trailing plants, flowers, or greenery in gardens, patios, and entryways. Its classic silhouette—a rounded body set atop a pedestal base—adds instant elegance and height to any planting arrangement. Urn planters come in a range of materials, including cast stone, fiberglass, and metal, making them a versatile choice for both formal gardens and casual outdoor spaces.
What plants look best in an urn planter?
The best plants for an urn planter are those with a graceful, trailing habit or striking upright form that complements the vessel's elevated shape. For the fullest look, combine a "thriller, filler, spiller" mix—one upright centerpiece, several mid-height fillers, and a trailing plant to soften the rim.
How do I plant in an urn planter?
To plant in an urn planter, start by ensuring proper drainage. If your urn doesn't have a drainage hole, add a layer of gravel or use a plastic liner to prevent waterlogged roots. Fill the urn with a well-draining potting soil, leaving a few inches at the top and place your tallest plant slightly off-center for visual interest. Add mid-height filler plants to build fullness and tuck spillers near the rim so they cascade naturally over the sides. Give your newly planted urn a deep watering to help roots settle in. With the right plant pairings and a little seasonal refreshing, your urn planter will remain a striking focal point year-round.



