SKU: 88179724767
long rectangular pots for plants

long rectangular pots for plants Matte Black / Extra Large 30" L x 12" W x 24" H

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Description

long rectangular pots for plants Matte Black / Extra Large 30" L x 12" W x 24" HJulian Rectangle Fiberglass Planter Steel Reinforced Long Block Trough Indoor Outdoor Plants and Trees. Entryway, Patio, Privacy, Balcony Define Your Space with Clean, Modern Lines Material: Professional grade fiberglass for extreme durability and a refined aesthetic. Structural Integrity: Internal steel reinforcement to ensure perfectly straight, parallel walls along the 30" length. Application: Ideal for narrow spatial division, privacy screening,

Julian Rectangle Fiberglass Planter - Steel Reinforced Long Block Trough - Indoor / Outdoor Plants and Trees. Entryway, Patio, Privacy, Balcony

Define Your Space with Clean, Modern Lines

  • Material: Professional-grade fiberglass for extreme durability and a refined aesthetic.

  • Structural Integrity: Internal steel-reinforcement to ensure perfectly straight, parallel walls along the 30" length.

  • Application: Ideal for narrow spatial division, privacy screening, and defining walkway perimeters.

  • Indoor / Outdoor: Beautifully finished and optimized for high-traffic commercial interiors, rooftop decks, and contemporary residential balconies.

  • Finish: All-weather, UV-resistant architectural Matte Black.

  • Durability: Engineered to be shatterproof, frost-proof, and fade-resistant for year-round exposure.

  • Weight: High strength-to-weight ratio allows for easy placement while maintaining structural stability.

  • Drainage: Equipped with pre-drilled drainage holes and removable rubber plugs.

  • Free Fast Shipping - All Orders.

  • Dimensions: 30"L x 12"W x 24"H

Why Designers Choose the Julian Rectangle

The Julian Rectangle is the premier choice for professionals looking to maximize impact in narrow spaces. While a cube anchors a corner, this rectangular trough defines a line. If you have ever seen a standard plastic or resin trough "bow" or "belly" outward after being filled with soil, you will recognize the necessity of the Julian’s industrial-grade construction. It is designed to be a permanent, design-forward extension of your architecture.

In professional settings, these are most often used as "living walls" to create privacy between restaurant tables or to frame the perimeter of a rooftop deck. Because the 12" width is so slim and the Matte Black finish so sophisticated, the Julian Rectangle creates a clear boundary without sacrificing floor space. It anchors the environment, allowing your greenery to create a lush, vertical curtain.

The Science: Why Steel-Reinforcement Matters for Rectangle Planters

Longer planters are particularly susceptible to "bellying"—a phenomenon where the weight of heavy, wet soil forces the long side-walls to bulge outward. This ruins the crisp, architectural silhouette. To prevent this, NMN Designs integrates internal steel reinforcement into the Julian Rectangle.

This engineering ensures that even when housing a dense row of plants, the walls remain perfectly plumb and vertical. Combined with our commercial-grade fiberglass, you get a vessel that handles extreme thermal expansion (from scorching summers to sub-zero winters) without the cracking or brittleness found in standard retail pots.

Recommended Plant Pairings for the 30" Julian:

The 12" depth of the Julian requires a thoughtful selection of root-compatible plants. We recommend the following for health, aesthetics, and performance:

For Privacy and Height (Narrow Profile Specialists):

  • Sky Pencil Holly: The gold standard for 12" troughs. Its naturally columnar shape stays narrow and vertical without needing heavy pruning, providing a "living wall" effect.

  • Blue Arrow Juniper: A stunning, silvery-blue evergreen that is much more drought-tolerant and narrow-root-compatible than traditional Arborvitae.

For High-Contrast Color:

  • Red Star Cordyline: Features deep burgundy, sword-like leaves that look striking against the Matte Black finish.

  • Golden Creeping Jenny (as a "Spiller"): Plant these at the edges to create a vibrant, lime-green "waterfall" of foliage that pops against the dark fiberglass.

For Extreme Temperatures (Heat, Wind, and Frost):

  • Karl Foerster Feather Reed Grass: Virtually "bulletproof." It handles sub-zero winters and scorching summers with ease. Its tall, wheat-like stalks provide privacy and movement in the wind.

  • Green Mountain Boxwood: Extremely cold-hardy and classic. It can be easily maintained to fit the 12" width and provides a structured, formal look year-round.

Pro-Tips for the Best Results

  • High-Wind Stability: For exposed roof decks or coastal balconies, add 3 inches of heavy gravel at the base before adding soil. This lowers the center of gravity, ensuring your privacy screen stays upright during heavy gusts.

  • Thermal Protection: While the fiberglass is frost-proof, using an insulated liner inside the planter in extreme northern climates can help protect the root balls of perennial plants, ensuring they return season after season.

The Julian Rectangle Planter is made in India by NMN Designs®

Extra Large Fiberglass Planters - How big are they?

This image below illustrates the scale of the Cube and Rectangle Planters - near a building entrance or a chair. 

Click here to see all extra large planters


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SKU: 88179724767

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4.1 ★★★★★
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Product Reviews
D
Dulcimoo
Birmingham, US
★★★★★ 3
I think this book will give many beginners a good quick start into Python programming
A review of "Python: QuickStart Guide by Robert Oliver" Published by ClydeBank Media Copyright (c) 2023 ISBN-13: 978-1-63610-038-8 First Edition: Last Updated: April 24, 2023 In summary - I feel this book has missed some opportunities, is trying to be “cute" and is somewhat lacking in detail in some of the beginning explanations. However … this book starts at the bottom and builds you up. When you are done … while not quite a Python Expert you will be well on the way. It really is a good overview of Python and covers a lot of ground; while it does leave out some things I would have liked to see, [cough cough turtle graphics — turtles make a great introduction to objects … even if they may have taken a detour to the application you end up with at the end] you can’t put every everything including the kitchen sink in a book like this. Most of the things I would have liked to see differently are just nit-picky: they have these little icons (Note, quckclip, detour, etc.) … things like that should be DEFINED before they show up — the introduction is the perfect place to do that; that that isn’t done bugs me. That he brings up “X” as in Algebra isn’t really needed, programming variables are known quantities for the most part, and are more like the names for things, or the name of a box that contains something … the “variables” in Python has little to do with the variables in Algebra which are unknowns you are trying to solve for. As example of missing “essential” detail: In the discussion of data types such as integers, and floating point numbers, and strings but don’t discuss magnitude and precision for the numerical datatypes. Not everyone needs to know that in integers basically have as much precision as you have allowed it memory to run. This isn’t “normal” in most other languages and is a nifty feature of Python. I have used it to compute really large numbers such as the 1 millionth Fibonacci number, or the 33rd perfect number (it has over half a million digits, and is very simple in Python[see the short code at the end of this review for another example]). It doesn’t discuss comparison operators for objects you create (I feel that is an important topic, but may be more advanced that this introductory book is designed for - and actually isn't NEEDED but would have been a nice thing to mention). On the other hand the discussion of Python data structures really was very clear. While it does discuss and use objects, the discussion really isn’t in-depth. But that is OK as this is a quick start guide, not an in-depth reference book. You could (and will later if you go on) find enough to fill a book half this size talking about the details of Python Object Oriented programming ([P]OOP). This one may not be a nit if they are older: The format is somewhat difficult to read when it comes to the code examples. Code examples are highlighted in gray, this lowers the contrast and unless well lighted makes it harder to read, so make sure you read it in a well lit room or use a book light. Bolding the highlighted text would probably solve this issue. The binding is great (it is spiral bound) and even being somewhat thick, every page lies flat — this makes it easy to use for when you are copying the code examples to your computer. The code can be downloaded, but I would recommend that you type everything in. Errors made by having your typed code not be what you intended to type in are a common source of errors and learning how to find and correct those sorts of errors now will save you a lot of problems. The book isn’t just introductory material, but gets into some fairly advanced topics such as databases, test driven development, and using GIT. The book does do a good job about more “advanced” topics. It talks about some features of Python while just a few years old may not have been know to some older Python Developers (like dataclass, or Lamda expressions). It provides you an introduction to developing websites, and interacting with the web, multiprocessing, optimization, and error handling to name a few. I really think topics that may stump some people the author has explained clearly and concisely the make the topics easy to grasp. One thing that surprised me is that it didn’t talk about the philosophy of Python in the introduction… No braces {} or semicolons, but you do need the occasional colon Whitespace, indentation, and blank lines MATTER in Python. That needs to be hammered in (really). One simple way of doing things (not a lot of different ways to do the same thing). And the name Python comes from the Monty Flying Circus kind and not the Reptile kind (even though a lot of Python “stuff” has the snake kind on it). It doesn’t talk about Python 2. Python 2 and 3 are different Code bases, They eventually stopped “improving” Python 2 and Python 3 is the one true version of Python, it should at least have a mention. The phylosophy is important because in Python white space in really important, and that is part of the philosophy of Python that should be covered. This is probably one of the things that messes people up most in the beginning (and that case matters — cow and COW are not the same, as they are in a lot of cases in Windows machines). Here is an example of case mattering: (not from the book). >>> cow=3 >>> cow==COW Traceback (most recent call last): File "", line 1, in NameError: name 'COW' is not defined. Did you mean: 'cow'? Here are some things to try once you get your Python installed that show a bit of Python Humor…(also not from the book)… >>> import this The Zen of Python, by Tim Peters Beautiful is better than ugly. Explicit is better than implicit. Simple is better than complex. Complex is better than complicated. Flat is better than nested. Sparse is better than dense. Readability counts. Special cases aren't special enough to break the rules. Although practicality beats purity. Errors should never pass silently. Unless explicitly silenced. In the face of ambiguity, refuse the temptation to guess. There should be one-- and preferably only one --obvious way to do it. Although that way may not be obvious at first unless you're Dutch. Now is better than never. Although never is often better than *right* now. If the implementation is hard to explain, it's a bad idea. If the implementation is easy to explain, it may be a good idea. Namespaces are one honking great idea -- let's do more of those! >>> Or try import antigravity Python is a fun programming language to learn and it probably the best language for a beginner. Python is a fairly easy to learn programming language, and Mr. Oliver’s brief look back at BASIC is fitting. I do think that Python, in may ways, really is the new BASIC. In conclusion: This book does provide you a step by step learning path, if followed will get you a lot more knowledgeable about Python, while fairly wide it isn’t always as deep as I would like. The Python QuickStart Guide(r) is like one of those tour packages, it covers all the things you need to see but sometimes you wish you could linger a bit more on a topic. The Coffee Shop game that you work in throughout most of the book is interesting and leads to some good topics and gets you in to some really good practices so you start out right. The author has provided a video the help you get going which will help you over the rough beginning spots. If you take the time, and follow the book step by step, I think you will be pleased with your progress, and will be able to do some fun stuff quickly. Just remember to do a little bit every day, because learning to program is like learning any language — practice makes perfect. PS: You might want to try this to see just how easy it is in Python to work with large integers: f=1 for x in range (1, 101): f=f * x print (f" {x:>3d}! = {f:>210,d}") print If you had the book, you would know what to do with that! Also - It may not show up but the following lines need to be indented two spaces in the above example f=f * x print (f" {x:>3d}! = {f:>210,d}") print
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Reviewed in the United States on May 26, 2023
M
Verified Purchase
Michael S.
Chelsea, US
★★★★★ 5
Great intro to (Monty) Python...
Format: Hardcover
Quick start books are really really good. Get right to the topic but in a way that does not leave your head swimming. Great intro text to the language that will prepare the reader for deeper tomes with the added bonus of a pretty well structured intro project. Recommend this publisher and will be looking for more of their titles.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 20, 2025
D
Verified Purchase
Dishem
Massapequa, US
★★★★★ 5
Great for reluctant readers
Format: Paperback
This book is great for reluctant readers. I got this for my niece and her mother asked if I knew of any other graphic novels like this one because of how much my niece loved reading it. I ended up reading it and the story is very enjoyable and inspiring. The art is exceptional. I was very happy to find that there are more in the series. I bought both the first and second ones for my step daughter and other nieces this Christmas. Highly recommend!
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on January 10, 2026
K
Verified Purchase
Kindle Customer
Houston, US
★★★★★ 5
Foster Care! Magic Paint! Superheroes! OH MY!
Format: Kindle
This was a great read. I loved everything about it. The artwork is vivid. The main character’s personality is spot-on. The humor was great. Ashley is a girl in a world where she is herself and nobody else. At least, that’s what she thinks. Really, she’s a girl stuck in foster care because her dad’s in jail. She has a carefree attitude on the outside, but on the inside she’s really tender-hearted. Then one day a new family shows up, attempting foster care with Ashley. She’s living pretty nicely there and she’s made a friend named Luke. Then one day her foster mom comes home acting kind of strange. Later, Ashley decides to snoop into what’s in that mysterious suitcase her foster mom brought in and hid in a closet. She and Luke find paint. Lots of tubes of paint. Ashley puts them on her skin, because she “likes the texture.” This is where I think it’s waaaaay too obvious that what she’s doing has to be specifically made like that for the storyline. It’s okay though, they do an okay job of hiding it. Anyway. These paints are magic paints that give the person who wears them superpowers! So of course Ashley has to go and use them and be a superhero she calls ‘Primer’. But her foster mom’s job wants those paints she brought home back. So they send their roughest, toughest soldier to retrieve them. Ashley, of course, has a fight with her foster mom about it, and Ashley decides to run away, taking the paints with her. Then obviously the soldier dude shows up, with a bunch of robots. There it just turns into your normal superhero fight scene, but then Ashley loses and the paints are taken except the teleportation one. The soldier, by the way, is named Strack. So then Ashley’s like, “Oh no, I’ll neeever be a hero” even though obviously she will, this is a superhero story. Suddenly her phone is ringing. It’s her foster dad and mom. She picks up their video call and it’s STRACK! He’s adult-napped her foster parents, of course. She debates going to fight Strack, or to just leave it. She goes with leave it until she looks up and sees a painting she made and this suddenly gives her confidence, for reasons unknown. So then there’s another big fight scene with Strack, but Ashley is overconfident like she knows she can’t die, it’s a book and that would be devastating for little ones reading it. Anyway, she wins and frees her parents and they all live happily ever after. So, this story ends in a cliffhanger that’s not a very good one. It’s just Ashley’s REAL dad seeing her on TV from when she went out and was a superhero the first time, and he’s like, “You’re not Primer, every father knows his daughter’s eyes, ASHLEY. See you soon.” So if I was hanging from a cliff here, I would be attached to it with a safety cable and I would be laying on the top of the cliff, with only my foot hanging off. It’s not much of a cliffhanger. This was a great book about a female superhero. Oh, and another thing I forgot to mention, there is a page you should skip if you are reading to a child under seven. Page…. Let’s see here… oh yes. Page seventy-seven. It involves a gun and likely shooting afterwards, but it isn’t shown. I am a very sensitive person, and even I, an almost-teen was kind of rustled by it. Anyways, great story, lovely artwork, good book. I’m rounding up from 4.5 stars. -written by a tween
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Reviewed in the United States on February 26, 2022
D
Verified Purchase
DANI S.
Dallas, US
★★★★★ 5
The best graphic novel!!
Format: Paperback
A great book... My daughter read this at the local library and had to have it ... She reads this constantly!!
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on February 2, 2026

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