Decorate Your Plastic Pots with Wallpaper

Find out how to dress up your plastic houseplant pots quickly and inexpensively with wallpaper. This is a fun and easy way to bring the design elements of a room and your indoor garden together.

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Hello, and welcome to Healthy Houseplants.com, where we teach you all about gardening in the great indoors. Today’s video is sponsored by our Amazon affiliate link, which you’ll see in the comment section below. Today, I’m going to talk to you about decorating with houseplants. One of my favorite things to do is decorate with houseplants because they’re naturally beautiful, and pairing them with various elements in your home, such as furniture, pots, art on your walls, wallpaper, and other decorative pieces, makes both the plants and your home look even prettier.

It’s fun to watch the plants change and grow. I like how the plants bring life and variation, as opposed to a painting that stays static (unless you start painting on it!). I’ll show you some things you can do to decorate with houseplants, including color pairing and design ideas. Here we have a lovely pot that’s perfect for African violets, one of my favorite plants. This pot was decorated with wallpaper, which is a fun trick; you could use wallpaper to accent walls in your home and match it with your pots. You can even change out the wallpaper as desired.

For instance, here’s another piece of wallpaper that could completely change the look of the pot. It allows you to match different African violets or other plants with your decor. When one violet stops blooming, you can switch it out for another in a new wallpaper design, giving the pot a fresh appearance that pairs well with the new plant.

Choosing pots is another fun element. For example, this pretty blue pot holding an Arrowhead vine looks lovely with a little craft my child made. Small decorations add character to your plants. Similarly, you can use little knick-knacks or jewelry holders, like this shell-filled tray, which doubles as a humidity tray for plants like African violets. I have a teacup here holding a pink and white polka dot plant combo; it’s charming on a table and even better with a purple African violet.

When selecting colors for plants and decor, you can take paint swatches to a nursery to find greens or flowers that match. For example, look at this Maidenhair fern—choosing a matching green color can make it pop. You can also consider leaf size and style; feathery leaves like ferns might look better against delicate wallpaper, while larger, bold leaves (like those on a pothos) may suit a bolder print. Pairing containers and patterns, such as a strong blue pot with a pink polka dot plant, is visually appealing.

Plants not only clean your air but also serve as beautiful decor pieces. You’ll often see houseplants in model homes, placed strategically to enhance the look and feel of a space. You can experiment with different wallpapers and see how they look with different plants. For example, this Dracaena looks great against a plaid-like wallpaper pattern that complements its narrow, pointed leaves.

Matching artwork with plants is another effective strategy. My daughter Sabrina painted a lovely piece that looks amazing next to a Croton plant with jewel-toned leaves. The colors in the painting echo the plant’s hues. Similarly, this African violet has colors that match one of Sabrina’s floral paintings, creating a harmonious pairing.

Another favorite is this spider plant in a decorative pot with variegated leaves that look perfect next to this painting my mother created. It’s fun to switch out plants and see how different colors and shapes work with various art pieces.

Decorative items like marbles at the bottom of a container add a nice touch. You can also use small pedestals to display plants. For example, this ivy on a garden plate with herb names adds a charming garden theme. Wallpaper scenes, like this nature-inspired piece, can be framed and paired with plants, like bonsais, to create cohesive visual effects.

Finally, varying foliage types, sizes, and colors offers endless design options. You’d be surprised at how plants look when paired with different elements in your home, making them not only functional but also a vibrant part of your decor.

Thank you for watching this video! Please leave comments with any indoor gardening tutorials you’d like to see. Remember to like, comment, subscribe, and share this video.

Frequently Asked Questions about Decorating with Houseplants

How can I decorate my home with houseplants?

Houseplants add beauty and warmth to any home. You can pair them with various elements such as furniture, wall art, wallpaper, and decorative pots to enhance both the plants and your decor.

What are some tips for choosing the right pots for my plants?

Choosing pots that complement your plant and decor style can be a fun part of decorating. You can even use wallpaper to decorate pots, allowing for easy updates when switching plants.

How can I match my plants with home colors?

Consider taking paint swatches or wallpaper samples to a nursery to find plants that match your home colors. Matching plant colors with your decor brings harmony to your indoor spaces.

What are the benefits of using houseplants in home decor?

Houseplants not only beautify your space but also purify the air. They bring life, color, and variety to your home, making it feel more inviting and dynamic.

How can I use small decor items with my plants?

Small decor items like teacups, shells, and crafted pieces can complement houseplants beautifully. They add personality and can serve functional roles, like humidity trays, as well.

How do I match plants with artwork?

Matching artwork with plants is a great way to tie decor together. Look for color harmony and consider placing plants with similar hues or shapes next to artwork to create a cohesive look.

Can I use pedestals and decorative items for displaying plants?

Yes, pedestals and decorative items like plates can help elevate your plants, making them standout features in your decor. Experimenting with height adds visual interest to your arrangement.

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