LE TAUCI Ceramic Plant Pots (12cm & 16cm footed planters) with drainage – reactive glaze blue

The essentials

LE TAUCI’s ceramic plant pots come as a two-size set, designed for indoor plants that need a bit more breathing room than the tiny plastic nursery options. One pot is sized for medium plants (around 16.3 cm across and 15 cm high, per the listing), while the other suits smaller plants like succulents and herbs (about 13 cm across and 11.5 cm high). On paper, it’s a neat way to match pots to your plant collection without starting from scratch.

The style is clearly meant to sit happily in a home or office—classic ceramic form, finished with a reactive glaze in a blue tone. The footed, raised design also gives the pot a more intentional look on windowsills and tables, rather than feeling like it’s just “another planter”.

Where they fit (and what you get for the money)

This set is aimed at people who want ceramic planters with proper drainage handling, without getting too complicated. A key part of the pitch here is the included drainage provisions: there’s a drainage hole and a silicon plug, plus a drainage hole net (as described in the base text). That matters because it changes how much control you have over watering and mess.

If you’re the sort of person who likes routine—water, empty any excess, wipe surfaces—these pots line up with that. If you’re still experimenting with watering habits, having the option to use the silicon plug (to prevent leaks) or a mesh pad/retainer approach (to hold soil and support ventilation) can reduce the “did I overdo it?” stress.

What you’ll notice in everyday use

Ceramic is the headline material, and the listing positions it as more resilient than faux-ceramic alternatives made from fibre stone-type materials. That’s the main practical advantage: you’re paying for a planter that’s built to resist fading, cracking, and rusting, keeping its look more stable over time (especially for indoor use).

The smooth surface also sounds genuinely handy. A quick wipe with a damp cloth is suggested for cleaning, which is the kind of maintenance that usually fits real life—no scrubbing marathon required.

One small limitation to keep in mind: reactive glazes can look different from pot to pot, which is often part of the charm, but if you’re trying to match a very specific shade across your room, it may take a bit of “live with it” adjustment.

Drainage control: the point that actually matters

Drainage isn’t just a buzzword here. The pots include a drainage hole, with options to manage how water behaves:

• The silicon plug can be used to prevent leaks when needed.
• The drainage hole net (and the mesh pad/soil retention mention) is intended to help you manage soil and moisture without everything turning into a soggy mess.

In practical terms, it helps if you keep saucers or trays for indoor placement. You can run the pot normally for better drainage, or plug it temporarily depending on your routine and where you place it.

Tech specs (as far as the listing states)

Product specs

• Type: Ceramic plant pots / indoor planters with drainage
• Materials: Ceramic with reactive glaze finish
• Sizes (approx.): 16.3 cm diameter x 15 cm height (medium), 13 cm diameter x 11.5 cm height (small)
• Set concept: Two sizes for pairing with different plant types
• Drainage system (included/mentioned): Drainage hole, silicon plug, drainage hole net (plus mention of a mesh pad approach for soil retention/ventilation)

Pros, cons, and who should buy

Where it shines

It suits you if you: - want ceramic planters that feel at home in both house and office settings - have plants that benefit from thoughtful drainage control - like the idea of clean-up being simple (wipe down, done) - want two sizes for a mixed plant collection (medium indoor plants and smaller herbs/succulents)

Not the best match if

It may not suit you if: - you need one single standard pot size for everything - you’re expecting very large planters (these are described as small indoor planters, with one medium-leaning option) - your priority is to avoid any dealing-with-drainage steps at all (even with plugs and nets, there’s still a bit of care involved)

A straightforward micro use case: place the larger pot near bright window light for a spider plant or pothos, and use the smaller one for rosemary or basil. When watering, drain properly as your routine allows, then wipe down any residue on the ceramic surface.

Should you buy it?

Final verdict

Buying makes sense if you want ceramic plant pots with drainage control and a modern-classic look that works across home and office spaces. The included silicon plug and drainage hole net are the practical bits that help justify moving away from basic, all-plastic planters.

Skip it if you only want a single size, or if you’d rather not manage drainage at all. Also, if exact colour matching is crucial, reactive glaze variation is something to factor in.

Mini FAQ

In the box, what helps with drainage?

The listing mentions a silicon plug and a drainage hole net, plus guidance about using a mesh pad approach to retain soil and support ventilation.

Which plants are these pots aimed at?

They’re described for medium plants such as spider plants and pothos, and for smaller succulents and herbs like rosemary and basil.

Can I control whether water leaks?

The silicon plug is specifically described as a way to prevent leaks when needed.

Are they easy to clean?

Yes, the listing suggests the smooth ceramic surface can be kept clean with a quick wipe using a damp cloth.

How big are the pots?

One is described as roughly 16.3 cm in diameter and 15 cm high, and the other as roughly 13 cm in diameter and 11.5 cm high.