Jardiniere
The jardiniere is a container for flowers that has taken on new forms over the decades and can be seen as the predecessor of the modern flower box or planter. In southwestern Germany, the term Jardiniere is still used today for a simple planter that can be hung on special brackets, for example on balconies or patios. The word itself comes from French and means something like gardener, the term is intended to indicate the freedom to use flowers and other plants in this plant bowl as easily as in a real garden. Before the Art Nouveau era, the jardiniere was an integral part of the interiors of upscale households, such as those fitted with real flowers or other artistic ornaments. At the turn of the century, and thus in the heyday of Art Nouveau, the jardiniere was filled with real flowers more and more, the compact shape of the bowl made it easy to transport around the home. At this time, the term Jardiniere also established itself for the so-called centerpiece, which could be found as an ornamental bowl on every bourgeois dining table and also offered an attractive place for plants of all kinds. Variants made of silver or other metals were particularly common in the original jardiniere; over time, simple and less elegant planters for the interior developed from this.
As Art Nouveau vase a special variant of flower vase is called, which carries floral motifs even on its outer surface. The vase takes its name from the epoch of Art Nouveau, which influenced architecture and art in Europe at the end of the 19th and the beginning of the 20th century and also influenced the design of numerous everyday objects. Even if the term Art Nouveau combines many artistic trends, the incorporation of floral elements in the facades of houses or objects of everyday life is one of the most striking features of this art movement. The application of flowers and flowers on vases was particularly close, because these vessels have been used for many centuries for decoration and offered space for the insertion of flowers. More than a century ago, the Art Nouveau vase is one of the most important ornaments of many households, and has become a real gem even without the use of flowers. Vases of well-known artists of the time are now more in European museums to discover, the interest in the distinctive Jugendstildesign has not diminished to this day and brings out again and again vases of this special kind. Art and design have also evolved to produce new vases that, despite their floral imprint, have little in common with the original Art Nouveau vases. Irrespective of this, floral ornate vases are particularly popular in the 21st century and can be discovered for example in the online offer of floristik21.de. 
The planter represents a larger version of the classic flower pot, which is used with preferences in the outdoor area and in its shape is often much larger than planters for your own four walls. Most planters are deliberately designed for use on the balcony, terrace or in the garden and are made of weatherproof materials such as clay or rattan, which can be left all year in the wild. The variety of flowers and plants that can be grown and kept in a planter is very large and includes many plants that are otherwise exposed in the garden area. The advantage of the planter is shown here in its large, spatial flexibility, as the tub can be easily converted into another area of the garden or terrace. Should this not be possible without further ado due to the excessive weight or additional weight of the plant, the specialized trade offers aids for targeted transport such as trolleys and boards. It is also particularly popular here not to completely fill planters with soil or granules, but to limit them by an insert. The space between the insert and the edge of the planter can be filled up with much lighter filling materials and thus made visually appealing. 
The plant trough represents a particularly large form of the planter and is comparable in its basic character with a planter. As well as this, a plant trough is mainly used outdoors and is increasingly used in larger gardens; a use on the balcony and terrace is possible, but unusual. In its shape, the plant trough is based on the classic feeding trough for farm animals and therefore has an elongated shape that provides enough space for several flowers and plants. Similar to the classical planter, all garden plants can be found in a plant trough, which are dependent on a small or medium-sized space for their root system and find it in large-scale troughs. Unlike a bucket, the plant trough is not designed for regular transport and already has a solid place in its own garden due to its higher dead weight. Since the trough does not have to be mobile, it can also be completely filled with soil or granules, thus offering even more plants a suitable breeding ground over a larger area. The decision in favor of a plant trough is made by many gardening enthusiasts, above all because of the aesthetic possibility of bringing out individual plants in the home garden in a particularly stylish way, whereby the look of the trough often has a nostalgic effect. 
The lantern is a special variant of the lantern, which can be placed on a table or other smooth surface by its shape. A lantern serves the purpose of providing a permanent lighting by a candle that should not go out even in wind and weather. This is made possible by the special outer shape of the lantern, which, for example made of sturdy wood or plastic, protects the tealight inside or a pillar candle and at the same time ensures sufficient oxygen supply for the combustion process. If lanterns are rarely used today as a hanging light source, the lantern has been used as a decorative element and is often lit in autumn and winter. Since in this country no longer has to rely on the practical function of candlelight, a lantern is set up exclusively for aesthetic purposes, with the marketing by the retailer takes place in countless forms. Even without a candle inserted, a lantern becomes a decorative item that can be found in countless households in this country. In some variants, the lantern still has an additional handle, so that in addition to its placement is also possible to hang on the ceiling. 
