Commercial projects
Commercial Wood Planters in Houston
Multi-unit planter orders developed around a consistent specification for restaurants, apartment communities, property managers, offices, retail storefronts, schools, and event venues in the Houston area.
Who this is for
Planters for spaces that need consistency.
Commercial orders are useful when several units need to share the same proportions, finish direction, placement logic, and delivery plan.
Restaurants and patios
Planter runs that help separate seating, walkways, entrances, and waiting areas.
Apartments and HOAs
Coordinated units for leasing offices, pool areas, clubhouses, entrances, and common spaces.
Property managers
Repeatable specifications for one building, several properties, or future replacement orders.
Offices and coworking
Planters for entry areas, patios, shared workspaces, exterior corridors, and tenant amenities.
Retail storefronts
Consistent frontage pieces planned around doors, windows, pedestrian flow, and sidewalk width.
Schools and gardens
Repeated planter or raised bed units for campuses, courtyards, and community growing areas.
Event venues
Movable planter groupings for entrances, queues, patios, temporary layouts, and seasonal use.
Order specification
Standardize the details before production.
A commercial order should be defined as a repeatable specification. The written quote records what stays consistent and what may vary across the project.
Quantity can affect material purchasing, production time, packing, delivery, and assembly. Any per-unit change will be shown in the written quote rather than promised in advance.
Dimensions
Length, width, height, opening size, and whether every unit should be identical.
Quantity and phasing
Total units, first delivery quantity, future phases, and whether replacements may be needed later.
Material specification
Wood species, board thickness, fastening, liners, drainage, and finish are still being finalized.
Finish direction
Unfinished wood, exterior finish, or a visual direction coordinated with the property palette.
Mobility and placement
Permanent placement, movable use, access around the units, and any limits on weight or footprint.
Delivery and assembly
Address, loading area, access windows, unloading route, stairs, elevators, assembly, and final placement.
Site planning
The order has to work on the property, not just on paper.
Placement, traffic flow, loading restrictions, access, assembly, and maintenance space should be discussed before the final dimensions are approved.
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01Measure the intended footprint Record the available length, depth, height limit, door clearance, and walkway width.
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02Map the delivery route Identify loading areas, curb access, elevators, stairs, gates, turns, and distance from parking.
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03Define the placement pattern State whether the units form a straight run, paired entrance, perimeter, divider, or movable group.
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04Confirm site timing Include access windows, business hours, tenant restrictions, event schedules, or construction coordination.
Commercial quote workflow
Five documents move the project forward.
A serious commercial quote needs more than a unit count. The project is easier to price when the site, specification, delivery, and approval path are documented.
Project brief
Who the order is for, what the planters need to accomplish, and where they will be used.
- Organization and contact
- Property type
- Intended use
- Requested timing
Size and quantity schedule
A list of every planter size, quantity, location, and any controlled variation across the order.
- Unit dimensions
- Quantity by size
- Matching requirements
- Future repeat possibility
Site and access notes
Delivery ZIP code, loading area, route to placement, access windows, and on-site restrictions.
- Parking and loading
- Gates and elevators
- Stairs and turns
- Placement distance
Written quote
The proposed specification, quantity, price, delivery, assembly, exclusions, and expected timing.
- Product specification
- Total project price
- Delivery and placement
- Expected production timing
Approval record
The final accepted scope, any required deposit, and the contact authorized to approve the order.
- Approved dimensions
- Approved quantity
- Approved delivery scope
- Authorized contact
Consistency
What “identical” can and cannot mean in natural wood.
A commercial order is built to a repeatable specification, so the things that can be held constant are held constant: length, width, height, opening size, proportions, construction and the placement logic across the run. Those are the parts of consistency that actually decide whether a row of planters reads as one set.
Colour and grain are a different matter. Wood is a natural material and boards vary in tone and figure even within the same species and the same order, so exact colour or grain matching between units is not something we will promise. Natural wood also weathers, and units in full sun will not age at the same rate as units under cover.
What the written quote records is which details stay consistent across the project and which may vary, so there is no ambiguity about it later. Wood species, board thickness, fastening, liners, drainage and finish are still being finalized, and final materials are listed only after testing and availability are confirmed.
Delivery
Delivery for a multi-unit order is quoted, not tabled.
Delivery is planned with the order rather than added afterwards. Product dimensions, quantity, access, unloading, assembly and placement all affect the written quote, which is why there is no flat delivery figure and no standard assembly method stated in advance.
For a larger order the site details matter more than the mileage. Loading areas, access windows, gates, elevators, stairs, turns and the walking distance from where a vehicle can stop to where the units actually go are the things that change a delivery from simple to complicated. Send them with the request rather than at scheduling.
The communities delivered to routinely are listed on the delivery areas page. A city appearing there does not guarantee that every address or every order can be served, which is exactly why it is quoted with the order.
Scope
Where a commercial order stops and a custom project starts.
A commercial order is a repeatable specification: several units sharing proportions, finish direction, placement logic and a delivery plan. If what you need is one non-standard piece, or a set of pieces that are each different, that is custom work rather than a commercial run. Send the idea and the dimensions and we will tell you honestly whether it is something we can build well. See custom wood projects.
We are not currently quoting structural or permitted work such as decks, pergolas or fencing, or anything that attaches to or supports a building. That applies to commercial requests exactly as it does to residential ones.
For single units and smaller residential orders the standard product pages are the better starting point: planters and planter boxes and raised garden beds, which is also the closest match for campus and community growing projects.
Commercial questions
Questions that come up on multi-unit orders.
Can several planters be built to the same dimensions?
Yes. Dimensions, opening size, proportions and construction are exactly the things a repeatable specification holds constant, and the written quote records which details stay the same across the project.
What information helps most when quoting several units?
Quantity and whether it is one phase or part of a rollout, the dimensions and whether every unit should match, the delivery ZIP code and the site access conditions. Finish direction and your requested delivery window are useful but reviewed rather than required.
Can planters be built for an existing space rather than to a catalogue size?
That is the normal case. Record the available length, depth, height limit, door clearance and walkway width for the intended footprint, and the specification is built to those measurements rather than to a shelf standard.
How is delivery handled for a larger order?
It is quoted with the order. Dimensions, quantity, access, unloading, assembly and placement all feed into the written quote, and the delivery scope and site responsibility are stated in writing rather than assumed. See delivery areas.
Can the planters coordinate with other outdoor wood products?
Ask at quote time rather than afterwards, so the specification and finish direction are chosen for the whole set together. Colour and finish coordination may be reviewed after material testing and availability are confirmed.
How should the planters be looked after once they are installed?
The general guidance on drainage, airflow, debris and seasonal movement applies to commercial units as much as residential ones. See how to care for outdoor wood in the Houston climate. Warranty and returns terms are still being finalized.
The company does not have completed commercial installations to show yet. That stays clear.
Requests will be reviewed seriously, but the website will not invent a portfolio, client list, quantity discount, installation history, or performance record that does not exist.
Start the commercial review
Send the unit count, dimensions, ZIP code, and site access details.
Include a site plan, property photograph, exterior palette, or inspiration image when it helps explain the project.