In This Article Show
I enjoy finding simple ways to add life and color to my porch. Using planters is a great way to do this because they let you bring in natural beauty without much space or effort. Planters also give you the chance to express your style in creative ways.
I will share 15 charming planter crafts that can brighten your porch and make it more inviting.
These ideas are easy to try and can fit different tastes and porch sizes. They help boost your outdoor space with plants that bring freshness and style.
1. Boho Hanging Hoop Planter with Geranium
Making a hanging hoop planter is easier than you think. This is perfect for enhancing your porch or any outdoor area. What you need to create this is simply large hoops, 2 of those, 1 small hoop, twine, wooden beads, a terracotta pot, and your geranium flower.
You can use a basket planter if you find it to give you a more bohemian aesthetic. Making your hanging planter becomes a lot easier when the style is vintage.
2. Painted Cinder Block Planters
Instead of worrying too much about how to make wooden box planters for your patio or outdoor space, you can simply customize this using a stencil pencil. The great thing about this is that they are sturdy planters that won’t be blown away by the breeze.
In addition to this being suitable for your plants and patio, it is also a nice way to show off your foliage and adorn your patio.
3. Birdcage Flower Planter
DIY birdcage flower plant is an easy way to add a decorative flair to your patio or outdoor garden. You just need to recycle your bird cage and make something useful and pretty out of it.
This is a lot easier than it looks. You can go ahead and add some color to the birdcage planter and use it for your succulents. You might have to bring it in during winter.
4. Upcycled Wooden Crate Planter with Bright Paint
I like using old wooden crates as planters. They are sturdy and give a rustic look to my porch.
Painting them in bright colors adds a playful touch. It makes the plants stand out and brightens the space.
5. Hanging Macrame Plant Holders
I like using macrame plant holders because they save space and add a simple, stylish touch to my porch. Making them involves knotting cords into patterns that hold the pots securely. They require just a few materials, like a sturdy cord and a plant pot.
6. Stacked Terra Cotta Pot Tower
I like using stacked terra cotta pots to create a simple planter tower. You can use different sized pots and stack them upside down for a neat look. It adds height and interest to my porch garden.
7. Rustic Wooden Pallet Planter Box
I like using wooden pallets for planter boxes because they are sturdy and affordable. They give a natural, rustic look to my porch.
Building one is simple. You can use old pallets, take them apart, and assemble a box. It fits well with many plants.
8. Painted Ceramic Pots with Geometric Patterns
I like using geometric shapes on ceramic pots because they add a clean, modern look. Triangles, squares, and lines work well together. Painting these patterns is simple and gives the pot a sharp, stylish feel that fits any porch.
9. Mason Jar Herb Garden Display
I like using mason jars to grow herbs. They fit well on my porch and add simple charm.
I hang jars or place them on shelves. This keeps herbs close for cooking.
You only need soil, seeds, and jars to start. It’s an easy project to brighten my porch.
10. Recycled Tin Can Planters with Chalkboard Labels
I like using old tin cans for planters. They are easy to clean and paint with chalkboard paint. This lets me write the plant’s name or a note right on the can.
Adding chalkboard labels helps me keep my porch garden organized. It also gives each planter a simple, personal touch.
11. Vintage Toolbox Succulent Garden
I like using a vintage toolbox as a planter for succulents. It adds a rustic touch and is easy to set up. I fill the bottom with gravel for drainage, then add soil and a mix of small succulents.
12. Porch Railing Flower Boxes
I like using porch railing flower boxes because they fit well on small or large porches. They add color without taking up floor space. I find they brighten the area and make my porch look more inviting.
13. Colorful Painted Wine Barrel Planters
I like using old wine barrels as planters because they are sturdy and add charm. Painting them in bright colors helps to make my porch more lively. It also protects the wood and keeps the barrels looking fresh for longer.
14. Hand-Painted Terra Cotta Animal Pots
I like turning plain terra cotta pots into cute animal shapes. Painting turtles, ladybugs, or owls on them adds fun to my porch. These pots bring a natural, earthy feel that fits well outdoors.
15. DIY Rope-Wrapped Planter Pots
I like using rope to wrap planter pots for a simple, natural look. It’s easy to do with basic supplies like rope, glue, and a plain pot.
This craft adds texture and style without much cost or effort. I often use it to update old pots for my porch.
16. Stacked Glass Bottle Planter
I like using stacked glass bottles to create tall planters. It saves space and adds a unique look to my porch. Each bottle holds soil and plants, making a simple, vertical garden.
17. Driftwood and Succulent Arrangements
I like using driftwood as a base for succulent planters. The natural shape adds a rustic feel while holding the plants securely. It’s a simple way to bring nature’s texture and color to my porch.
18. Concrete Block Planters with Succulents
I like using concrete blocks for planters because they are strong and easy to arrange. I add small succulents to the holes or crevices, which makes a simple and modern look. These planters fit well on porches and need little care.
