It’s May! The birds are chirping, the sun is warming my skin, and, not to be dramatic, but I can literally feel joy re-entering my body! 🙂 It’s only natural that we re-evaluate our outdoor spaces around this time. So I thought I’d help you out by curating two patio spaces. One is for those with ample budgets, and the other is a budget-friendly alternative! Both stunning! Sharing the vision and shopping list below. Enjoy the sun!
The foundation of this patio design is the wrought iron patio chairs. The slim frame and basketweave back are stunning! We actually have these chairs, and they’re extremely comfortable to sit in for hours! (P.S. The cushions are available in various styles and colors!)
I love the look and practicality of a potting bench, and this teak wood table with turned legs is stunning! It will patina beautifully and last for many years as teak is rot-resistant! A garden trellis is a charming little addition if you have a blank wall, and this modern iron trellis has a delicate, slim profile.
To finish off the space, I’d load up the patio with pots and planters! These aged terracotta pots are stunning. (Just remember to bring them in for winter!)
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Budget Friendly Patio Design
This patio design is beautiful and shockingly affordable – under $700! Starting with the chairs – they have an X brace on the back and a darling little detail below the armrest. I’m including the same coffee table as above because it is one of the best I’ve seen for the price – under $100!
This green potting bench has lots of space for pots, tools, and garden supplies. Plus, it’s great for spaces that have more vertical space than horizontal space. For a trellis, I love this wood lattice one. One or two side by side is timeless. (Keep in mind, you can always paint them if you’re not a fan of the natural wood.)
Pre-aged terracotta pots are expensive, so you’ll save a lot of money by buying new ones. Give them some time, and they’ll age naturally from the sun and water. If you’re anxious to speed up the process, you can always try aging them yourself using this method. It’ll still take a few months for them to patina, but depending on your environment, this may be a quicker route. Linking a few of my favorite new terracotta pots below –