Mega Clearance

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Clearance Range – End-of-Line Designer Plants Stock The Clearance range covers Designer Plants products at the end of their distribution cycle in the US warehouses — typically pieces being phased out, seasonal stock from prior years, or surplus from large project orders. Every piece carries the same UV-certified, commercial-grade build quality as the standard range. Quantities are limited and stock turns quickly. Pieces in the Clearance range are not restocked once sold out. Warranty cover and shipping terms remain identical to the standard range. How to Style Artificial Plants Like a Designer How can artificial plants be made to look more expensive? Three details separate a styled artificial plant from one that looks decorative. First, scale the planter correctly to the plant — the foliage should occupy roughly 1.5 to 2 times the height of the pot for a balanced silhouette. Second, top-dress the soil line with natural moss, bark chips, river pebbles, or sheet moss to eliminate the visible plastic base. Third, fluff and shape the foliage on arrival — manufactured pieces are compressed for shipping, and 5 minutes of bending each branch outward into a natural form transforms how the plant reads at any distance. What should be used to top-dress an artificial plant? The most natural finish comes from layering two materials. Sheet moss laid flat across the base hides the planting medium. Bark chips, river pebbles, or decorative gravel scattered over the moss add textural depth that catches light naturally. For tropical and palm varieties, larger bark pieces read most authentically; for boxwood and topiary, smaller pebbles or finely shredded bark work better. The top-dressing layer should be 1–2 inches deep and slightly mounded toward the centre. How should an artificial plant be potted up? If the supplied pot is being kept, no potting is required — add a top-dressing layer (see above) and fluff the foliage. If the plant is being moved into a decorative planter, the steps

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