These DIY plant hangers are also inexpensive to make.
They also make perfect giftsbut after making one, you might just want to keep it for yourself.
Hanging Leather Planter
Clever Poppy
Add some instant style to any room with this hanging leather planter.
The Spruce / Sanja Kostic
This modern plant hanger takes only a few supplies and can be put together in less than an hour.
The result is this one-of-a-kind hanger that looks great anywhere.
you might reuse it in this project, which takes a t-shirt and turns it into a macrame planter.
Clever Poppy
Copper tubing is used to make a holder that shows off your favoriteair plant.
It may look intimidating, but it’s actually a great beginner project.
Ceramic Hanging Planter
The Merrythought
Ceramic planters come in all different colors and styles.
A Beautiful Mess
This tutorial will show you how to take your favorite and turn it into a hanging planter.
This makes it a great budget-friendly project.
The hanger is crocheted out of t-shirt yarn and made to fit your chosen pot.
Dossier
A gold metal ring tops off the plant hanger, giving it an elegant touch.
Lotion bottles are painted, cut, and then used as plant holders.
These look great on their own and even better as a group.
A Beautiful Mess
This tutorial takes you through each step of working with the clay and forming it into a pot.
Beads, embroidery floss, and spray paint all add details that make this hanging planter one-of-a-kind.
Hang them in a group on the wall, and you have an instant wall garden.
Lia Griffith
Waxed cord is used to string the beads, and then simple knots are tied to form the design.
If you want to try out woodworking, this is a great first project.
This is a super affordable project: Everything you see here has been purchased at a dollar store!
The Merrythought
Holes are drilled in the planter and then string and beads are used to hold everything up.
You’ll need to find a vintageplant standand spray paint to get the same look.
Brightly colored macrame cord really makes them pop.
Make It & Love It
Besides written instructions, there’s a video to help you learn how to make it.
After you drill some holes in the wood slice, you’ll attach a rope so it can hang.
You’ll need some glue and some rope to tie everything together.
The Spruce Crafts/ Mollie Johanson
Brightly colored embroidery thread adds some detail and a pop of color.
You’ll build a hanging garden that can hold up to 16 pots.
A video is also available to help you with the construction.
Persia Lou
Almost Makes Perfect
The Merrythought
Vintage Revivals
Fall for DIY
A Joyful Riot
Craftifair
Lovely Indeed
Fall for DIY
Remodelaholic
H2O Bungalow
Almost Makes Perfect
The Inspired Hive
Amanda Whitworth
Foxy Oxie
Poppytalk
Mom Spark
Hello Nest
LZ Cathcart
Hearth & Vine
Kaleidoscope Living
Gleeful Things
DIY in PDX
HomeMade Modern
