Pot Feet
Material: Fibre-clay composite (magnesium chloride & fibreglass)
Finish: Terrazzo, in eleven colourways
Size: 70 × 70 × 15 mm each
Sold as: Set of 4 (for pots) or Set of 6 (for troughs)
Use: Indoor & outdoor
Warranty: 12 months
Overview
Small, cheap and the thing most people wish they'd bought first. These pie-shaped feet sit under a pot and lift it a bare 15 mm off the ground — enough to change how the pot drains, how the paving underneath it survives, and how long the pot itself lasts.
A pot sitting flat on paving holds water against its base and against the stone. That's how you get a dark ring on the pavers, waterlogged roots in a wet winter, and a slug colony underneath. Lift it and the water runs away, air moves under the base, and the whole thing dries out between waterings.
How Many You Need
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Set of 4 — for a round or square pot: one foot near each quarter-point, just inside the base so they stay hidden.
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Set of 6 — for a trough or long planter: three down each long side. A trough on four feet will flex in the middle once it's full.
Rule of thumb: four feet for anything up to about 55 cm across, six for anything longer than 60 cm. Big planters that stay put for years are the ones that benefit most.
Key Features
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Eleven colourways: match them to the pot or to the paving — they're designed to disappear
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Barely there: 15 mm high, so the pot still looks like it's sitting on the ground
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Protects paving: no trapped water, no dark ring on the stone or timber
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Better drainage & airflow: the drainage hole stays clear instead of sealing against the ground
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Same material as the pots: fibre-clay composite, UV-stable and weatherproof
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Peace of mind: backed by a 12-month warranty
Specifications
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Each foot: 70 (L) × 70 (W) × 15 (H) mm, pie-shaped
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Set of 4: suits pots up to roughly 55 cm across
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Set of 6: suits troughs and planters over 60 cm long
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Material: Fibre-clay composite (magnesium chloride & fibreglass)
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Finish: Terrazzo
Complete the Look
Add a set to any pot in the range — match the colour to the pot, or to the paving if you'd rather they vanish altogether.
Why You'll Love It
Nobody ever notices pot feet. They notice the water stain on the pavers, the pot that cracked over winter, and the plant that drowned in a wet July. Twelve dollars is a cheap way to avoid all three.