A single air plant is tucked into a small sea urchin shell and hung from a thread, so the leaves spill down below the shell like tentacles. The photos show pale purple-and-white and pale green shell variations, with the plant’s narrow leaves fanning out in every direction.
This is a small, hanging piece — sized for a window, a shelf edge, or anywhere with a hook overhead rather than a tabletop display. No pot, soil, or planter is involved; the shell itself is the display.
Air plants take in water and nutrients through their leaves rather than roots, so care is misting rather than watering. A few mistings a week, more in dry air, keeps the leaves from curling, and bright, indirect light suits it better than direct sun. Good airflow around the plant also helps prevent mold.
This one ships as shown, ready to hang out of the box.
