St Hugh’s Bespoke Wooden Planter
The St Hugh’s bespoke wooden planter is a statement of luxury, craftsmanship, and individual design. Originally commissioned by St Hugh’s College, Oxford, this planter draws inspiration from the Arts & Crafts movement and the innovative designs of Charles Rennie Mackintosh. The result is a striking, one-of-a-kind piece that showcases the exceptional bespoke workmanship for which Oxford Planters is renowned.
Bespoke Design Tailored to Your Vision
Every St Hugh’s planter is handmade to order in our Cotswolds workshop by skilled joiners, allowing complete freedom over dimensions, finish, and colour. Whether you choose a traditional hand-selected, FSC-accredited oak or iroko with a natural finish that will silver elegantly over time, or opt for exceptionally durable Accoya, meticulously coated to your precise colour specification, each planter is a bespoke creation designed to complement your space. Our craftsmen can also incorporate bespoke features such as customised finials or decorative detailing to match your personal vision.
Exceptional Craftsmanship and Longevity
The St Hugh’s bespoke wooden planter reflects the same precision joinery and structural integrity found across our Oxford Planters collection. Robust 70 x 70mm or 90 x 90mm legs and matching rails depending on size provide enduring strength, while carefully constructed joints ensure stability and longevity. Optional slatted bases can discreetly accommodate irrigation systems, keeping tubing hidden and maintaining clean architectural lines.
A Bespoke Garden Feature Made to Last
Commissioning a St Hugh’s bespoke wooden planter ensures a garden piece that combines luxury, practicality, and enduring beauty. Handmade entirely around your requirements, it is designed to last for decades while maintaining elegance and refinement. This planter perfectly complements other bespoke Oxford Planters, such as the Regent bespoke wooden planter or Osney™ planters, reflecting our commitment to timeless design and superior craftsmanship.
