Bunnings launches ‘designer’ range of plant pots
The hardware store has launched a range of more than 300 fancy items, with prices starting at just $4.
It’s spring time, which means many of us are trying to spruce up our living spaces with some new greenery.
Bunnings has marked the new season by launching a range of seriously chic “designer” pots, with prices starting at just $4.
There’s over 300 different designs available from international and local designers.
The new plant pots range includes capsule collections from Melbourne-based designers Lightly and Capra Designs.
Priced at $95, Capra’s Funnel Terrazzo Resin Pot has already attracted praise online, with people loving the “gorgeous” and “nice aesthetic”.
Looking at the pots, it’s hard to believe they’re from Bunnings and not some pricey homewares store.
Available in four different colours, the pot features a matching water tray making it perfect for indoors.
There’s also a range of pots from Dutch designed and made brand Elho, which is made from recycled materials using 100 per cent wind energy.
As well as being available in store, all the pots are also available to purchase via Bunnings’ website.
The new additions join Bunnings’ range of pots featuring art from Warlukurlangu Artists – one of the oldest 100 per cent Aboriginal-owned art co-operations in Australia.
The range – featuring traditional Warlpiri designs and stories – have been snapped up by plant and art lovers across the country since they launched in store last month.
One person wrote on Facebook that they planned to buy “one of each” of the “gorgeous” pots, saying photos of the designs online didn’t “do them justice”.
“I got two a few weeks back, love them and they’re cement too so nice and hardy,” one person wrote.
“My partner went to buy me some for my birthday today and they were sold out!” one shopper lamented.
The indoor pot range is available at Bunnings stores nationally and features 16 different designs by 13 artists.
Each pot costs $16.99, with sales directly benefiting the artist and the Warlukurlangu Artists of Yuendumu Art Community.