Introducing our remarkably realistic ‘Artificial Buxus Ball & Pansy Window Box’, a delightful merge of beauty and longevity designed to transform your outdoor area or add charm to your home exterior.
Crafted painstakingly with utmost precision, our window box features a length of 1 meter, a finished height of 42cm, and a planting depth of 35cm. The trough comes with a height of 125mm, and 175cm capacity, offering ample space for a creation of lush foliage.
The display is a captivating blend of the Buxus Ball and the Pansy, renowned for their subtle colours and engaging textures. The Buxus Ball lends this arrangement its timeless elegance and structural appeal, while different coloured Pansies – available in Purple, Yellow, Variegated Purple, or Variegated Cream- add a splash of vibrant hues, creating an extraordinary feast for the eyes.
Each of these components has been hand-built using premium quality silk and plastic materials to replicate the appeal of fresh plants perfectly, ensuring a lush, healthy appearance that remains the same for many years. The uncanny botanical accuracy of this display makes it almost indistinguishable from the real plants.
To ensure enduring performance, the window box trough is constructed from tanalised timber sprayed in black. This process of tanalisation treats the wood to protect it from rotting, making it resilient against harsh outdoor elements.
With UV protection on all components, our Buxus trough is safe from the risk of discolouring or fading. This investment in detail is what sets our product apart from cheaper versions on the market that are not UV protected and tend to fade to a pale blue or green colour.
This versatile Buxus trough can be a delightful addition to various settings. Border your decking area with it, use it as a decorative window box, or brighten up the entrance to your home or workplace. The possibilities are endless with this beautiful creation.
Adding a dash of whimsy to our product is a delightful tidbit of information from history: The legendary Knights of the Round Table, it is said, searched for omens in the petals of pansies. The variations in line thickness, direction, and number in the petal reportedly had different meanings that foretold the future.
