Architectural Plants

No set variety of plant makes up this particular category. Architectural plants is a term we at online plants like to use for plants which 'break the mold'

They're just a bit different. Their foliage, colour and shape differ from the usual.
Generally, Architectural plants are one-off, an example is the Queensland bottle tree, this looks absolutely stunning as a single specimen plant. However, it can equally effective as a pyramid planted group of 3.

Architectural plants do not have to be exclusive and rare, they can be common such as the Silver Birch. Great example of a really underrated tree that stands out for its unique shimmering trunk and foliage. Planted in a group or in isolation can look superb.

For further inquiries please use our free garden design service or email: [email protected]

Available for fast delivery to your door in all Melbourne, Sydney, Adelaide, Canberra and Brisbane, metropolitan and regional areas.

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Casuarina River She-Oak

A tall, Australian native tree with narrow, cord-like branches and no apparent leaves, this tre..

Start from $14.95

Acacia Dazzler

Acacia Dazzler is a new release form of the dwarf Acacia cognata. Delightful small shrub with ..

Start from $0.00

Acacia Limelight

Acacia limelight is a new release improved form of the dwarf Acacia cognata. Fast becoming a ma..

Start from $0.00

Agonis After Dark, Willow Myrtle

After Dark Agonis is a superb new release medium tree with spectacular dark foliage. Ideal feature t..

Start from $32.95

Azalea Shiraz

A very hardy, compact, bushy Azalea with dramatic foliage colour and single wine red blooms in sprin..

Start from $32.95

Buxus sempervirens Cone

Very popular low hedging plant. Maintain a dense vigorous habit by pruning in early spring. Great fo..

Start from $179.95

Buxus sempervirens Sphere

Very popular low hedging plant. Maintain a dense vigorous habit by pruning in early spring. Great fo..

Start from $179.95

Buxus sempervires English Box Standard

Email [email protected] for up to date availability and price. Very popular low he..

Start from $164.95

Casuarina glauca, Cousin It

This is potentially the most useful ground cover you will ever use. This tough plant will cover unsi..

Start from $0.00

Casuarina glauca, Shagpile

Shagpile Casuarina is a wonderful addition in any rockery situation. Growth habit is..

Start from $0.00

Cercis canadensis, Forest Pansy

Start from $0.00

Clivia Orange

Clivia are incredibly tough, resiliant plant which brighten the garden during late winter and early ..

Start from $35.95

Clivia Yellow

Clivia are incredibly tough, resiliant plant which brighten the garden during late winter and early ..

Start from $58.95

Cordyline australis Cabernet

Stunning semi upright, weeping, cabernet wine coloured foliage in drooping pinnacles. Drought tolera..

Start from $32.95

Cordyline australis Sundance

Cordyline australis Sundance provides an excellent green and red accent colour in your garden all ye..

Start from $18.95

Showing 1 to 15 of 51 (4 Pages)

Architectural Plants

No set variety of plant makes up this particular category. Architectural plants is a term we at online plants like to use for plants which 'break the mold'

They're just a bit different. Their foliage, colour and shape differ from the usual. Generally, Architectural plants are one-off, an example is the Queensland bottle tree, this looks absolutely stunning as a single specimen plant. However, it can equally effective as a pyramid planted group of 3.

Architectural plants do not have to be exclusive and rare, they can be common such as the Silver Birch. Great example of a really underrated tree that stands out for its unique shimmering trunk and foliage. Planted in a group or in isolation can look superb.

For further inquiries please use our free garden design service or email: [email protected]

Available for fast delivery to your door in all Melbourne, Sydney, Adelaide, Canberra and Brisbane, metropolitan and regional areas.

They're just a bit different. Their foliage, colour and shape differ from the usual.
Generally, Architectural plants are one-off, an example is the Queensland bottle tree, this looks absolutely stunning as a single specimen plant. However, it can equally effective as a pyramid planted group of 3.