The Serralunga Neoclassic planter, designed by the in-house Serralunga Design team, reinterprets the solemnity of historical vases for modern living. Inspired by the symmetry and balance of classical architecture, this classic style pot translates timeless proportions into a sculptural form that enriches gardens, terraces, and interiors. Its geometric presence adds discreet grandeur, recalling the atmosphere of ancient piazzas while fitting seamlessly into contemporary contexts.
Material resilience behind elegance
Despite its classical inspiration, the Neoclassic planter is crafted from advanced polyethylene, combining lightness with strength. The material ensures resistance to shocks, UV rays, and temperatures from -35°C to +80°C, making it a reliable weatherproof outdoor pot. Entirely recyclable and solution-dyed, it maintains colour vibrancy over time while offering a sustainable solution for both private residences and public projects.
Colours and proportions
Available in heights of 60 and 80 cm, this square luxury vase adapts to different architectural scenarios. Its palette includes classic Serralunga shades: white, anthracite, grey, dove, terracotta, and dark terracotta; shades that can transform it from a discreet architectural accent to a bold garden architecture vase. Earthy tones emphasise tradition, while neutral hues underline its modern, minimalist side.
Dialogue with design environments
As part of the Serralunga planters collection, the Serralunga Neoclassic integrates effortlessly into curated spaces. It pairs with the essential outdoor pieces of Pedrali, resonates with the imaginative accents of Ibride furniture products, and complements Serralunga lighting catalogue. This versatility makes it an object that connects classical inspiration with contemporary lifestyles, equally at ease in a villa courtyard or a metropolitan terrace.
Design essence
Celebrated as the Serralunga Neoclassic planter, it is appreciated both as a classic style pot for interiors and a durable weatherproof outdoor vase for gardens. Combining historical references with modern resilience, it embodies a balance of permanence, elegance, and functionality: a true bridge between past and present in the language of design.