Gift list · 6 picks
Gothic Planters & Skull Vases
Put the plant in the skull. This is correct.
Plants in a gothic aesthetic are a contradiction that works. Living things in dead-looking containers, green against black resin, something growing out of a ceramic heart — the combination is exactly the tension this catalog is built on. Memento mori as a planter is no longer ironic; it is just correct interior design.
The pink skull is a vessel with a candy-color finish. The glossy black anatomical heart takes cut stems. An iridescent miniature skull belongs beside the plants, not inside a pot. This list gathers the pieces whose material and macabre form do the work together.
These work as standalone shelf objects even without a plant in them. A skull planter with no plant is still a skull. A resin heart with a single dried stem is a perfectly composed gothic arrangement. Plants are optional and the catalog notes do not judge either way.
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- 01
Black Anatomical Heart Vase Resin Flower Pot
A black resin anatomical heart rendered as a flower pot. The heart-as-planter in its most literal form — stark, black, anatomically specific.
- 02
Gothic Anatomical Heart Vase
A large anatomical heart-form planter, Edgar Allan Poe-adjacent. The large-format version: a statement piece rather than a desk object.
- 03
Skull on Hand Planter & Candy Bowl (Pink)
A pink resin skull cradled palm-up — vessel or candy bowl depending on use. The pink finish puts it squarely in the house palette.
- 04
Black Hand Vase Wall Decor
A black hand emerging from the wall, holding glass test tubes for cuttings. The wall-mounted option in this category — sculptural and functional.
- 05
Heart-Organ Shaped Flower Vase
A pink ceramic or resin anatomical heart-form flower vase, medium. The warm-register version of the heart vase — same organ, different palette.
- 06
Colorful Crystal Skull Figurine
An iridescent miniature skull for the plant shelf; a glossy counterpoint to living greenery, not a vessel.
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