Lentisco Planter: washed concrete with exposed marble aggregate
Plastic or fiberglass planters imitate stone from a distance but give themselves away up close. The Lentisco doesn't imitate anything: it's genuine washed concrete, a finish where the surface slurry is removed and the marble aggregate is left exposed, with a natural texture and sheen that can't be faked.
✅ Key advantages
Washed-concrete finish: the exposed marble aggregate gives a granular texture that improves with age.
Unaffected by weather: it doesn't fade in the sun or warp in the cold, unlike fiberglass.
Indoor and outdoor: works equally well in a spacious entrance hall or on a terrace or porch.
Generous usable volume: 81 × 45 × 61 cm, room for shrubs and medium-sized plants.
Two tones: Pirineos, greyish and neutral, and Siena, warmer and earthier.
🏗️ Recommended applications
Creating green spaces on terraces and penthouses.
Visually separating areas of a patio or garden.
Decorating entrances, porches and access areas.
Greenery in large interiors and common areas.
Marking out hospitality terraces.
📋 Technical specifications
Dimensions: 81 × 45 × 61 cm.
Weight: 98 kg per unit.
Material: washed concrete with marble aggregate.
Resistance: unaffected by weathering.
Colors: Pirineos and Siena.
Units/pallet: 2 units.
🧰 Installation
Decide on its final position before filling it: with soil it easily exceeds 150 kg.
Check that the floor can bear the load, especially on terraces and suspended slabs.
Place a 5 cm layer of gravel or expanded clay at the bottom for drainage.
Add the substrate and plant, leaving 3 cm free to the rim.
Water generously on the first day to help the soil settle.
📦 Available formats
81 × 45 × 61 cm in Pirineos — single unit or pallet of 2 units.
81 × 45 × 61 cm in Siena — single unit or pallet of 2 units.
💡 Professional tip: place it empty exactly where it will stay. The common mistake is to fill it on the ground and then try to move it: with damp substrate it goes over 150 kg, and dragging it chips the corners and scratches the pavement. On a terrace, always set it on spacer feet so water doesn't get trapped under the base.
