Seaweed Flow Self-Watering Planter — Sculptural Frond Planter | FDM Print

It looks like something the tide left behind. Your plant will be fine with that.

The Seaweed Flow is a self-watering planter built around a simple idea: it should look as alive as what grows in it. The outer shell is a mass of layered, flowing fronds — rippling outward in every direction, curling at the tips, folding over themselves the way kelp moves through water. From any angle it looks different. From above, you see a clean white bowl. From the side, you see something that has no business sitting still on a shelf.

The inner pot lifts cleanly out of the sculptural shell, holding your soil and plant separately from the base. A capillary wick cord threads through the base and draws water up into the soil passively — keeping your plant hydrated between waterings without any monitoring on your part. Fill the reservoir, set it, and leave it to do its work. The Seaweed Flow is for plants that deserve better than being forgotten about, and for shelves that deserve better than a standard pot.

Works well with trailing plants, compact succulents, or anything that benefits from consistent moisture. The wide, low profile suits a windowsill, a side table, or anywhere with a bit of height to let the fronds breathe.

Specifications

• Printer type: FDM
• Finish: Two-colour — sage green outer shell, white inner bowl
• Height: 12.5cm; wide sculptural profile
• Includes: Seaweed outer shell, removable inner planting bowl, capillary wick cord
• Intended use: Indoor planter / shelf, windowsill, or side table display
• No plant included

Processing & Delivery

All products are 3D printed to order. Please allow 3–5 working days for printing and preparation before dispatch. Once dispatched, delivery times depend on the shipping method chosen at checkout (typically 2–3 working days for UK Standard).

Please note: Some products are dispatched in parts for safe transit and may require light assembly on arrival. Where this applies, assembly is straightforward and usually involves no more than 1–2 pieces.