Pentagonal Flower Pot with Vertical Stripes in Various Sizes
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My pentagonal flower pot adorned with vertical stripes is a geometric fusion of style and function.
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Informacje o modelu
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- Printables
- Kategoria
- Outdoor & Garden
- Licencja
- Creative Commons — Attribution — Share Alike
Introducing the Pentagonal Flower Pot with Vertical Stripes, a piece that stands at the intersection of avant-garde design and horticultural practicality. This unique pot takes the timeless pentagonal shape and adds a layer of sophistication with its vertical stripe pattern, creating a dynamic visual effect that enhances its geometric form. The sides are precisely angled at 8º, which deepens the pot's visual appeal.
The design is complemented by rounded corners, which serve to accentuate the pot's straight lines while offering a soft contrast to the vertical pattern. This interplay of shapes and lines is framed by a flat, wide rim, giving the pot a solid, defined edge that speaks to its robust construction. Practical features like drainage holes and stabilization ribs are seamlessly integrated into the bottom, ensuring that the pot's aesthetic qualities are matched by its functionality, promoting healthy plant growth.
Update 2024-06-05: Added a showcase folder.
Pair With the Perfect Saucer
Achieve a cohesive look in your garden or indoor space by pairing this pot with the Pentagon Plant Saucer, designed to complement its shape and style perfectly while keeping your surfaces clean and water-free.
Explore the Comprehensive PDF Catalog
Finding the perfect model amidst the large number of variants has never been easier! Take a look at the detailed PDF catalog in the "Other Files" section in the “Files” tab. This catalog provides a visual overview of all the models in this project, complete with dimensions, to help you quickly find exactly what you need.
But it's more than just a visual treat; the catalog includes organized tables that let you easily compare models based on specific parameters. Once you've spotted the model that meets your criteria, just search for its filename on the project page to easily download the right file.
Printing the Pot
In the files section, you'll find PrusaSlicer example projects, offering basic settings as a starting point for your prints. For more detailed information, please refer to the table below:
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
| Orientation | Refer to the example project. |
| Nozzle Size | 0.4mm, 0.6mm, 0.8mm (see below) |
| Layer Height | Adjust according to nozzle size |
| Filament Materials | Recommended: PETG, ASA |
| Perimeters | 2 to 3, based on wall thickness |
| Infill | 15% (check slicer settings) |
Nozzle Size and Layer Height
The pot is designed to print effectively with 0.4mm, 0.6mm, and 0.8mm nozzles, accommodating all wall thicknesses. Select a layer height appropriate for your nozzle size, and always review the sliced result before printing. Aim for the walls to be printed solely with perimeter lines, free of infill. For prints using a 0.4mm nozzle, consider increasing the number of perimeters to three or more for optimal results.
Choosing the Right Side Thickness
The models not only have different sizes, but also three side thicknesses.
S17(1.68mm): The thinnest variant is best suited for rigid filament. It is ok for smaller pots, but definitely too weak for pots that are equal or greater than 200mm in height.S20(2.0mm): The medium thickness gives more stability and works well for soft materials like PETG. A good compromise, for medium sized indoor pots.S25(2.5mm): My recommendation. This thickness provides excellent structural support for the sides of the pot, even for very large prints. These prints withstand outdoor conditions, even when moved filled with heavy wet soil.
Dimensions

The pot is designed to accommodate a wide range of plant sizes and types, with thoughtful dimensions to ensure it fits beautifully in any space. The example filename LR2415-P5-S25-H200-D260.3mf breaks down as follows:
P5signifies its pentagonal design.S25represents the side thickness of 2.5mm for structural integrity.H200andD260indicate the pot's height of 200mm and diameter of 260mm.
Locating the Model Files
All the 3D models for the saucer can be found in the “Files” tab, nestled under the “Other Files” category. To streamline your experience, I've organized them into separate ZIP files based on file format—choose from STL, 3MF, or STEP files according to your needs. Simply download the ZIP file that corresponds with the format you require.
In the Store: Fusion 360 Design
I sell the Fusion 360 design for this and other plant saucers in the Printables store. By buying this design, you are supporting future designs and make all the free downloadable content possible.
Printables Store: Flower Pots - Fusion 360 Designs
Explore More from Meti·kumi
Interested in my designs? Browse through my collection of 3D models:
👉 https://metikumi.com/3d-models/
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Conclusion
The Pentagonal Flower Pot with Vertical Stripes is more than just a container for your plants; it's a statement piece that blends modern design with the timeless beauty of nature. Its unique shape and decorative elements offer a fresh perspective on traditional planters, making it a must-have for gardeners and design enthusiasts alike.
Happy planting!
FAQ
Are there models with a thinner bottom?
No. Either the bottom thickness depends on the side thickness, or it is fixed for all models. In most slicer software, you can easily change this dimension.
Move the model into the printer bed, by changing the Z position to a negative value. The slicer will then cut that section off. So, if the bottom is 2.4mm thick, you can move the model to negative 0.6mm, what gives you a new bottom thickness of 1.8mm.
Make sure to check the sliced result for any side effects before printing!
What is the best looking saucer diameter for this pot?
For the best look, choose a saucer that has a gap between 10-20mm between the pot and the rim. As the matching saucer has the same rim with that the pot, you can simply look at the difference from the top to the bottom side.
The following contains the rounded values, how many millimetres the bottom is inset at the side. It is a theoretical line, which does not include the rim.
| Height (mm) | 6º Inset (mm) | 8º Inset (mm) |
|---|---|---|
| 100 | 10 | 14 |
| 125 | 13 | 17 |
| 150 | 16 | 21 |
| 175 | 18 | 24 |
| 200 | 21 | 28 |
| 250 | 26 | 35 |
| 300 | 31 | 42 |
| 350 | 37 | 49 |
If you have a pot with a diameter of 260mm and a height of 200mm, that has a 6º angle at the side, the inset is about 21mm. That would compare to a diameter of 218 at the bottom.
So, if you print a saucer with 240mm diameter, 22mm larger than this imaginary diameter, it adds about 11mm to each side, which looks neat.
To verify your choice, load the pot and saucer into the same slicer project so that they overlap in the centre of the printer bed. That way you can visually confirm if your choice looks good.