Foundry Series

A wooden planter box with green herbs and plants on a balcony overlooking a cityscape at sunset.

Elevate Your Patio. Grow Without Compromise.

Designed for patios, balconies, and compact outdoor spaces, this raised cedar planter brings real growing capacity to places where traditional gardens won’t fit. Clean lines, solid cedar construction, and steel legs give it the presence of furniture — not yard clutter.

Built for people who want to grow herbs, vegetables, and plants without sacrificing space, comfort, or aesthetics.

Construction

  • Solid cedar board construction for durability, weather resistance, and natural beauty

  • Architectural steel legs for strength, stability, and a clean modern profile

  • Enclosed bottom construction for patios, decks, balconies, and other hard surfaces

  • Integrated drainage manages excess water

  • Sealed interior protects the cedar from prolonged moisture exposure

  • Elevated design keeps plants closer to reach

This isn’t a decorative box pretending to be functional — it’s a serious planter, built to last and look good doing it.

Footprints & Planting Depth

Reserve — 36" × 16" | 14" planting depth
Signature — 48" × 20" | 14" planting depth
Estate — 72" × 24" | 14" planting depth

Available Heights

18" — Low Profile
24" — Comfort Height
36" — Standing Height

Designed to Plant Directly
Our planters are designed with integrated drainage and airflow and do not require an interior liner. For best performance and longevity, we recommend planting directly in the planter rather than using plastic liners or landscape fabric, which can trap moisture and restrict airflow.

Who It’s For

Perfect for:
• Patios, decks, balconies, and outdoor living spaces
• Backyards and spaces where in-ground planting isn’t practical
• Gardeners who want substantial growing space without a permanent garden bed

Why It Works

  • Maximizes growing space in tight footprints

  • Elevates plants for better access and drainage

  • Looks intentional, not improvised

This is how you bring a garden to the city — not the other way around.