Southern Patio 12" Grecian Urn, Stone

Sturdy and as pictured. I used it as a base for a table. Filled up half with rock and then the rest with wine corks. Added tempered glass and voila a table with character for the outside. It did have a few scratches but I hide those by placing the now table with the scratches against the wall. It looks expensive and did cost more than I thought but very nice looking

Planter was gorgeous!!! Better than I expected! I used it for a Graduation filled with wood flowers. Everyone was commenting how they loved the container, the flowers and the whole arrangement! I'll definitely buy more product from this company!

We like massive hanging planter pots for geraniums, spider plants, etc. and this fits the bill. I've seen these cheaper locally, but can't always find them, so I'm glad Amazon has them. Even though the pot is quite light weight, when they have mature plants like geraniums in them that have been watered recently, the pot can weigh 25-30 lbs, and that is about all the weight I can lift. I guess when I get older, I'll just have to wait until the plant dries out awhile! I attach a 4 wire or 4 chain plant hanger as follows: I suspect the pot is too thin to safely attach S-hooks to or wrap wires thru a hole in the rim, so I buy a 2 hoop tomato/vegetable support frame ($3.50 at the local big box nursery) and use one of the hoops to reinforce the pot's rim as follows: put a new U-bend in one of the steel hoops so it is just the right diameter to nestle under the rim of this pot. Then drill 4 holes for the plant hanger wires to go thru the pot rim, wrap around the hoop, then come back out and twist a turn or so around the down wire. If I'm attaching a planter hanger that uses chains instead of wire, I connect the end of the chains to the hoop with a short loop of steel bailing wire that is twisted together under the hoop out of sight. I should mention we live in the high desert with high temperatures in the summer, hard freezes in the winter, and lots of sunshine, yet our 7 pots have gone one and some 2 seasons with no cracks or other damage. Haven't been able to find 4 wire 24" swivel plant hangers anywhere this year - so sad, so I'm making my own with an S-hook, a plant swivel (called "spinners" on Amazon), and 2 straight 4' lengths of steel bailing wire bent in half (straighten the coiled wire first by stretching it (two people with pliers, or you'll need a vise or a light pole or ? if you're alone)). Look for galvanized wire - they don't rust for years.

It was really nice until i realized the inside is all cracked and it’s hard plastic so I didn’t expect to be cracked but it was

Looks nice, but not very sturdy. I bought 2 and one doesn't sit squarely on the base.

Home Depot used to carry these, but stopped. That necessitated ordering from Amazon. They are ok quality, 2 piece flower urns that need to be glued together. I have two of them that I put ferns into at out front door. They are stable, but feel thin. Only time will tell how long they last in the sun.

I had to switch to faux plants outside. My covered and uncovered patio areas have red stained concrete. I got these urns for faux red flower trees. They’re perfect! I put black rocks inside to help weigh them down to withstand winds better. They rarely blow over. Great price. They get the job done. I like them!

Well packaged well made