Patio Tapered Cement Outdoor Standing Pot
Details at a Glance
| Brand | LH Home |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | Large: 15.75 in. W x 15.75 in. D x 21 in. H; Small: 14.1 in. W x 14.1 in. D x 18.1 in. H |
| Material | Cement, Solid Acacia Wood |
| Color | Grey, Brown |
| Weight | Large: 19.4 lbs; Small: 13.9 lbs |
| Fill Capacity | 25 Litres |
| Drainage | Hole with removable plug |
| Country of Origin | Vietnam |
The cement construction on this planter is engineered to expand and contract with freezing temperatures, so it won't crack when winter hits. This tapered standing pot from LH Home, available at LOOMLAN Outdoor with free shipping, pairs frost-resistant cement with a solid acacia wood base for year-round durability on patios, porches, and entryways.
How Does Cement Handle Freezing Temps and UV Exposure?
Cement is frost resistant -- it flexes slightly as moisture inside freezes and thaws, preventing the fractures you'd see in clay or terra cotta. The UV-stable grey finish holds its color through summer sun without bleaching or chalking the way resin can. That means you're not repainting or replacing it after one season, and you can leave it outside through snow and ice without bringing it into the garage.
Can I Leave This Planter Outside All Winter?
Yes, the frost-resistant cement is built for that. If you're planting perennials or shrubs that overwinter, just make sure the drainage hole is clear so water doesn't pool and freeze solid inside. For annual flowers, you can leave the pot out empty or replant in early spring. The acacia wood base will weather to a silvery grey if left untreated, or you can oil it once a year to hold the brown tone.
Where Does a 25-Litre Cement Planter Work Best?
The large option stands 21 inches tall, so it anchors an entryway or flanks a front door without crowding the walk. Use it on a covered porch for fiddle leaf figs or tall grasses, or pair multiples down a deck railing with trailing ivy. It's heavy enough -- 19.4 pounds for the large -- that it won't tip in wind, which makes it a good match for rooftop patios if your structure can handle the load. Inside, pull the drainage plug and set it on a saucer as a floor planter for large houseplants, and pair it with pieces from our outdoor accessories collection or near seating from outdoor accent chairs to tie the look together.
Frequently Asked Questions
- Will the grey finish fade in direct sun?
- No, the UV-stable cement holds its color through full-sun exposure without bleaching or requiring a sealer.
- Is cement better than fiberglass for outdoor planters?
- Cement is heavier and more stable in wind, and it's frost resistant, but fiberglass is lighter if you need to move the planter frequently or have weight restrictions on a balcony.
- Does the drainage hole work for both indoor and outdoor use?
- Yes, leave the plug out for outdoor drainage or insert it and use a saucer underneath when you bring the planter inside.
- How do I stop the acacia wood base from weathering grey?
- Apply teak oil or another hardwood sealer once a year to maintain the brown tone, or let it patina naturally to silver-grey if you prefer that look.
- Can this planter handle salt air near the coast?
- Cement resists salt corrosion better than metal planters, and the acacia wood is naturally dense, so it performs well in coastal conditions with occasional hosing to rinse salt residue.
- Does this ship fully assembled?
- Yes, it arrives ready to use -- just add soil and plants. Free curbside delivery is included to the continental USA.
We recommend a simple and effective cleaning and care regimen for our products.
Use a light application of mild soap and water with a spray bottle or dampened soft cloth to clean the surface of your piece.
Follow with a fresh dry towel to wipe away any excess moisture that remains.









