She likes to use terra cotta pots set at two distinct heights for added size and interest.

Artful Arrangement Add interest with textual ferns and plants which bring the gardens inside during winter. A Boston fern (front) unites a Rhipalis (wood riser) and feathery plumosus fern (back left), on a games console styled by Karin Jeffcoat of Cote Designs, a floral and event studio in Aiken, S.C.. A maidenhair fern is on the right. The painting is by Dixie Purvis; the furniture is out of Nandina Home & Design.

Terrific Trio Rhipalis (far left), Boston fern (front left) and Plumosus fern (back) are fitted in natural clay baskets for a candy console table screen.

Mossy Focal Point Selaginella moss, also known as peacock moss office partition door . is nestled in a decorative jar. This wide variety of moss likes moist soil and high humidity, '' says Karin Jeffcoat, owner of South Carolina-based Cote Designs. When planting into containers without a drainage, she lines the bottom with pea gravel. Putting plants using their pots to the container enables her to wash them separately. She also adds water to the bottom of the container to permit for humidity.

Windowsill Vignette Produce a kitchen windowsill garden for the winter season. Karin Jeffcoat of Cote Designs hand-picked herbs, such as Thai basil, basil, lemon rosemary and mint, that need sunlight during the day.

Vintage Touches Go classic with discovered containers which hold herbs and bring greenery to your windowsill. This display is made by Cote Designs in South Carolina.

Coffee Table Collection Dress your coffee table with greens, for example Boston fern, and accessories. Since ferns love moist soil, using organic clay pots lined with pea gravel provides you the option to lift the plant and water for easy care, says Karin Jeffcoat, owner of Cote Designs, a floral and event studio at Aiken, S.C.

Vertical Planter Thought Hang this vertical planter on a wall, dress up a bookshelf or add life to your mantle decor. This wine crate will hold two 4" plants, but floral stylist and designer Angela Darrah chose to only use five. She stuffed the rest four cubes with mosses, kiwi vine and white mini pumpkins.

Cute Clay Pots Cluster your houseplants in a modern metallic basket or gorgeous tray. Use clay saucers or line your tray with cork to safeguard against water damage, says floral designer and stylist Angela Darrah. She likes to use terra cotta pots set at two distinct heights for added size and interest.

Update a Metal Planter A metal trough-style planter compliments the gray tones in this begonia and reindeer moss. If you are not sure your container is more watertight, line it with a heavy piece of plastic and put in a foundation layer of stones to help with drainage, advises floral designer and stylist Angela Darrah.

Leave Room for Vining Plants Use lanterns (with their glass panels removed) and hanging candleholders to flaunt vining plants, indicates floral designer Angela Darrah. This 'Neon Pothos' Epipremnum aureum thrives in low light conditions and pops against the red accent wall. When hanging crops, weight is a concern, therefore Darrah suggests having a decorative ribbon sheet to disguise a plain plastic container.

Collect Succulents and Cacti Incorporate succulents, such as Haworthia minima (left), a small evergreen plant with tough, fleshy blue-green leaves which are coated in white tubercles. It produces white flowers with pink tips. Blumz by JRDesigns, a floral and event design firm, has put it with a potted cactus.

Find Trusty Plants A ZZ plant (official name Zamioculcas zamiifolia) is an easy-going, dependable house plant. ZZ, with its thick upright stems and dark-green glossy leaves, accents a room and tolerates low light.

Make Terrariums Succulents and cacti, exhibited in terrariums, normally require the same maintenance: glowing light, minimal water and soil that drains rapidly.

Embrace an Air Plant A mirrored glass vase shows a exotic Tillandsia styled by Debbie's Bloomers, a floral and home decor boutique in Texas. During the fall and winter, the evergreen perennial plant loves direct sun and could be grown in front of a window.

Think Architecturally Joe Guggia, a California floral designer, mixes greenery and natural components, such as willow, for his large pieces of "foliage art."

Fill a Corner Adding natural components gives container gardens a custom appearance, says Joe Guggia, a California floral designer. He incorporates items, such as bamboo, willow and rocks, in to his indoor screens. It all starts with the container, from synthetic rock rounds to slender metallic squares to larger baskets.