Top 5 Best Wall-Mounted Planters and Vertical Garden Displays in 2026

The Mkono Ceramic Wall Planter Set of 3 is our top pick because it strikes the ideal balance between form and function. The minimalist white ceramic pots pair beautifully with the leather strap detail, giving them a Scandinavian-meets-boho feel that works in virtually any room. Each planter measures 7 inches long by 3 inches wide, which is roomy enough for succulents, small herbs like thyme or oregano, and even trailing plants like string of pearls.

Installation is refreshingly simple — just drive the included brass screw into a wall stud or drywall anchor, loop the leather strap over it, and you’re done. The set of three lets you create a staggered vertical arrangement or line them up in a row for a gallery wall effect. The main trade-off is the lack of drainage holes, so we recommend adding a thin layer of pebbles at the bottom and watering conservatively.

If you want a wall planter that’s equal parts functional and whimsical, the XXXFLOWER Mushroom Glass Vase is hard to beat. The three mushroom-shaped glass vases hang on a tiered frame, creating a vertical display that looks like something out of a cottagecore Pinterest board. Each vase is designed for hydroponic propagation — fill with water, drop in a cutting of pothos, philodendron, or herbs, and watch the roots grow through the clear glass.

The mushroom silhouette gives this piece genuine personality, making it perfect for bedrooms, bathrooms, or kitchens where you want a touch of nature without traditional pots and soil. The downside is that the vase openings are relatively small, so you’re limited to single stems or thin cuttings. For propagation enthusiasts or anyone who loves a cottagecore aesthetic, though, this is a standout choice.

For gardeners who want to cover a lot of wall real estate without breaking the bank, the DEAYOU 6 Pack is the clear winner. You get six half-round planters in assorted colors, each measuring 8.1 by 4.7 by 6.8 inches — large enough for herbs, petunias, small ferns, or trailing ivy. The included S-hooks let you hang them from balcony railings, fence tops, or wall-mounted hooks with zero tools required.

What sets DEAYOU apart from other budget sets is the built-in drainage mesh at the bottom of each pot. This prevents the waterlogging that plagues many inexpensive planters and keeps your plants’ roots healthy. The resin construction is lightweight and weather-resistant, though it doesn’t have the visual heft of ceramic. If you’re outfitting a patio, a kitchen herb wall, or a rental balcony where you need quantity and flexibility, this pack delivers outstanding value.

The XXXFLOWER Propagation Station is the best wall-mounted option for anyone who loves rooting plant cuttings or displaying single-stem flowers. The three-tiered wooden frame holds five glass test tubes in a cascading arrangement that looks elegant and intentional — far more polished than a random jar of cuttings on the windowsill.

Each glass tube lifts out of the wooden frame for easy water changes and cleaning, which is a thoughtful design detail you’ll appreciate when maintaining multiple cuttings. The natural wood and clear glass aesthetic works in nearly any room, from a sunny kitchen to a bathroom vanity wall. The main limitation is capacity — the test tubes are designed for single stems, so this isn’t the pick if you want to grow bushy plants or large arrangements. But for propagation hobbyists, it’s both beautiful and functional.

The Mkono Glass Wall Hanging Planter set gives you four oblate glass globes that look like little floating terrariums when mounted on a wall. They’re the most visually striking option on this list — especially when grouped together in a cluster or arranged in a line along a hallway. Each globe comes with a wall-mounting nail and sits flush against the surface, creating that sought-after “living wall art” look.

These are particularly well-suited to air plants (tillandsias), which need no soil and thrive in the open-air design. You can also fill them with a bit of water for propagating pothos or philodendron cuttings, or use them purely as decorative vases with dried flowers or pebbles. The glass is thinner than we’d like, so be gentle during installation — but once they’re up, the effect is genuinely beautiful and surprisingly easy to maintain.