Alden Lattice Triangle Wall Planter
Delivered in 5–10 business days
Description
Description
An inverted triangle is an unusual enough shape for a planter that it earns attention on its own, before a single stem has been added to it. The Alden planter leans into that geometry fully, pairing the triangular silhouette with a lattice pattern cut across its face that adds visible depth and a bit of architectural texture even when the planter is completely empty. That is a meaningful detail, since most wall planters look unfinished or incomplete without something growing in them, while this one holds its own as a piece of wall art regardless of what, if anything, is inside. Dried florals, preserved eucalyptus, pampas grass, and air plants all suit the shape well, filling the open pocket without requiring soil or water, though the design does not demand any particular style of filling to look complete. It works comfortably in a boho bedroom where texture and pattern already carry the room, but it fits just as easily into a minimalist hallway or a small apartment kitchen where a single graphic accent is often all the space can reasonably hold. The lattice front in particular photographs well under both natural and artificial light, since the cutout pattern creates its own shifting shadow depending on the angle and time of day it is viewed.
Each Alden planter is built from lightweight wood finished with a smooth, sanded surface in a warm natural tone that reads well against oak, walnut, rattan, and plain white walls without needing to match any of them precisely. Oak Mercer designed the open back pocket to accept either a small nursery pot set directly inside it or a loose bundle of stems arranged without any container at all, which keeps the planter flexible depending on what is on hand. A keyhole slot cut into the back allows the whole piece to hang flush from a single nail, avoiding the need for anchors or additional hardware in most standard wall types. Because the interior wood is left untreated rather than sealed, the planter is best paired with dried arrangements that need no water, or with a simple plastic liner inserted first if a live, watered plant is the goal. That distinction matters for keeping the finish looking new over time, since repeated direct moisture against untreated wood will eventually dull or warp the surface. Skipping the liner is a reasonable choice for anyone committed to dried or preserved stems, which need nothing more than an occasional dusting to stay looking fresh for months or even years at a stretch without fading.
As a piece of wall decor, the Alden works best when it is allowed to do more visual work than a simple frame or print would in the same spot, since the shape and lattice pattern are already doing a lot of the heavy lifting on their own. Three hung in a loose stagger build toward a small gallery wall with real depth and shadow, especially when lit from an angle rather than straight on. A single planter above a nightstand adds a quiet, sculptural accent to a bedroom without requiring a matching pair or a larger grouping, which makes it a reasonable starting point for anyone easing into wall-mounted greenery for the first time. Maintenance stays genuinely minimal: a dry cloth handles dust buildup on both the wood and any preserved stems inside it, and keeping the piece away from direct moisture preserves the finish for years rather than months. Because the planter is inexpensive relative to most wall art and does not require ongoing plant care unless a liner and live plant are chosen, it offers an easy, low-risk way to fill vertical wall space with something more textural and dimensional than another framed print or flat piece of art in a room.
- Material: lightweight natural wood with a sanded lattice front
- Shape: inverted triangle wall planter pocket
- Best for: dried florals, pampas, preserved stems, air plants
- Mounting: keyhole slot for single-nail hanging
- Care: dust with a dry cloth; use a liner if watering
- Brand: Oak Mercer
Shipping and Returns
Shipping and Returns
Free standard shipping on every order within the United States, with no minimum. Standard delivery takes 5–10 business days. Express delivery is available at checkout for $15.00. Returns accepted within 60 days of delivery.
Interesting Even Empty
The lattice across the face gives the piece depth and shadow, so it still looks intentional on the weeks nothing is planted in it.
Geometry Against Soft Greenery
An inverted triangle is a hard shape, and soft trailing stems against it are what make the pairing work rather than either one alone.
One Nail, No Commitment
A single fixing point means you can hang it, live with it and move it without patching a wall full of holes.
Frequently Asked Questions
What should I put in it?
What should I put in it?
Dried florals, preserved eucalyptus, pampas and faux greenery all suit it. The pocket is sized for a bundle rather than a potted plant.
Can I use fresh flowers?
Can I use fresh flowers?
Use a slim liner tube inside the pocket so water never touches the wood. Dried and preserved stems need no liner at all.
How heavy is it on the wall?
How heavy is it on the wall?
Light enough for a single nail or drywall anchor in most walls, which is what makes it workable in a rental.
Does the lattice hide the stems?
Does the lattice hide the stems?
It frames them. Stems sit behind and above the lattice, so you see greenery through and over the pattern rather than covering it.
Does it come in more than one finish?
Does it come in more than one finish?
The wood is finished to show its grain, so each piece varies slightly and warms up next to oak and walnut furniture.

