♻️ Handmade from reclaimed timber — every piece is unique. Create a real talking point in your garden with a planter that does things a little differently. The Hexagonal Planter is a striking six-sided statement piece — handmade in our workshop in Hull, East Yorkshire from reclaimed timber, and built to bring something truly distinctive to any patio, courtyard or outdoor space. Its bold geometric shape works beautifully as a standalone feature or grouped with other planters, and the natural variation in the reclaimed wood — every knot, grain and mark — means no two are ever the same. Whether you fill it with architectural plants, seasonal colour or fragrant herbs, the Hexagonal Planter is the kind of piece that earns its place in the garden for years to come. Why You'll Love It Handmade in Hull, East Yorkshire Crafted from reclaimed timber — no two are the same Striking six-sided design — a real garden statement Built to last outdoors through all seasons ✔ Carefully packaged for courier delivery Every purchase supports Turning Corners Product Details Dimensions: 430mm × 500mm × 320mm (D × W × H) / 16.9″ × 19.7″ × 12.6″ Materials: Reclaimed and recycled timber Suitable for: Outdoors Weight: 8kg Please note: plants and contents shown in images are for illustrative purposes only and are not included. 🚚 Delivery Due to the size and weight of our handmade planters, a £9.95 delivery charge applies. Your planter will be carefully packaged and shipped via our trusted courier to ensure it arrives safely. Crafted with Purpose Every Turning Corners product begins with reclaimed timber and skilled hands. Your purchase helps Turning Corners continue creating opportunities through craftsmanship, practical skills and meaningful work. Work with your hands. Heal your mind. Did You Know? The hexagon is nature's favourite shape. Honeybees build their combs in hexagons because it's the most efficient way to fill a space with the least amount of wax — maximum storage, minimum material. The same six-sided structure appears in basalt rock formations, snowflakes, the eyes of insects and the cells of living tissue. Mathematicians call it the 'honeycomb conjecture' — the idea that hexagons are the optimal way to divide a surface into equal areas. So when you choose a hexagonal planter, you're in very good company. Nature got there first.
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