How do I use a plant stand in a modern room?

Place a slender pedestal or a tiled occasional table in a corner to add height and architectural interest to an interior. Pair wooden or iron stands with trailing houseplants to echo the traditional nineteenth-century manner of displaying indoor greenery.

What is the difference between a jardiniere and a plant stand?

A jardiniere typically refers to the pot or container that holds the soil and plant itself, whereas a plant stand is the supporting table or pedestal. Many antique pieces combine both functions into a single integrated unit or feature a removable tray designed for holding wet pots.

How can I tell a Victorian stand from a later piece?

Victorian examples often employ heavier timber framing, dense carving, or majolica tiles, reflecting the ornate tastes of the nineteenth century. Later pieces from the early twentieth century lean towards cleaner lines, studio pottery elements, or the stylized flora associated with the Art Nouveau and Arts and Crafts movements.

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Antique Botanical Stand

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An antique botanical stand brings living greenery indoors on timber, iron, or ceramic supports made during the Victorian, Regency, and early twentieth-century periods.