Soft daylight · Light layers
Window Lounge
A window-side retreat should preserve daylight and easy circulation. Open, restrained foliage softens hard edges without making a quiet corner feel crowded.
View design strategyBuilt for architects and interior designers
SO Plant
Start with eight real spaces or upload your own background, then compare plants and planters by form, scale and atmosphere in a design you can save.
From a space photo to a saved planting concept
Preset scenes and custom backgrounds share one editing workflow, reducing the need to move repeatedly between asset libraries, renderings and presentation files.
- 01
Choose one of eight preset spaces or upload your own interior or exterior photo
- 02
Browse plants and planters by category, using large or compact views to compare form and dimensions
- 03
Adjust position, scale and lighting, then save the current scene to your device
Design from a real space
Eight residential, workplace and commercial interiors are organized by light, scale and atmosphere so every plant has a clear role before styling begins.
Order · First impressions
Corporate Lobby
Lobby planting is part of the brand environment, not a decorative afterthought. Upright silhouettes and restrained finishes strengthen arrival without interrupting reception flow.
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Natural materials · Residential warmth
Warm Timber Living Room
Timber and warm daylight suit layered plants with soft edges. Planting should connect furniture and the outside view instead of dividing the room into isolated displays.
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Quiet luxury · Privacy
Marble Reception Room
Stone interiors need planting for softness, but too much foliage competes with the material. Clean silhouettes and shade-tolerant, low-maintenance species create a steadier premium character.
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Soft light · Everyday scale
Home Corner
Curtains, a quiet wall and soft daylight create a compact residential corner. The plant needs a complete silhouette within limited space without crowding furniture, curtains or everyday circulation.
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Clear order · Workplace warmth
Enterprise Conference Room
Full-height glazing, a conference table and linear lighting create a disciplined workplace. Planting should soften hard surfaces without blocking meeting sightlines, displays or circulation.
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Clean display · Clear focus
Interior Feature Wall
A broad pale wall can feel empty, but it also reveals plant silhouette and leaf structure clearly. One feature plant creates focus while preserving the room’s restrained character.
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Street welcome · Warm atmosphere
Cafe Storefront
Timber frontage, a service window and warm lighting establish an approachable cafe entrance. Planting should strengthen recognition and dwell time while keeping the doorway and street view open.
View design strategyPlant design decision guides
Practical methods for light, proportion, planters and maintenance that help a visual concept survive real-world delivery.
Natural light · Plant selection
How to Choose Indoor Plants by Natural Light
Turn vague descriptions such as bright or low light into site conditions that a designer, supplier and maintenance team can verify.
Scale · Large plants
Sizing Large Indoor Plants for Interior Spaces
A large plant is defined by canopy, branching, planter and occupied space as much as by its total height.
Planter materials · Interior finishes
Matching Indoor Planter Materials to Interior Finishes
The planter connects plant and architecture, so appearance, weight, drainage and long-term cleaning need to be resolved together.
Corporate lobby · Commercial interiors
Five Decisions for Corporate Lobby Planting
Lobby plants must support first impressions, spatial order and long-term operation rather than simply filling empty corners in a rendering.
Living-room plants · Spatial layout
Plant Layout for Living Spaces: From Feature to Daily Flow
A good residential plant layout connects furniture, light and daily activity instead of creating unrelated decorative points.
Low maintenance · Shade tolerance
The Real Limits of Low-Maintenance, Shade-Tolerant Plants
Low maintenance does not mean no maintenance, and shade tolerant does not mean no light. A reliable scheme matches tolerance to operational capacity.