Artificial plants in the bathroom and the hallway.
In short
- Beide ruimtes hebben te weinig daglicht voor echte planten
- Vocht en temperatuurwisselingen maken het extra lastig
- Kies op vorm, want er valt weinig licht op de details
In this article
The bathroom and the hallway are the two rooms where a plant most often ends up dying. They are nothing alike, but they share the same problem: too little light, and too much variation in temperature and moisture.
The bathroom: warm, humid and dark
Many people think a bathroom is ideal for tropical plants. The air is warm and humid, which is true. But tropical plants in the wild grow under a canopy that still lets through more light than a frosted window of thirty by thirty centimetres.
On top of that, the humidity is not constant. A hundred per cent after showering, plain dry two hours later, and that twice a day. Plants respond slowly to that and are always behind.
Direct de juiste plant.
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The hallway: cold, draughty and without a window
In the hallway the problem is the other way round. There it is often too dry and too cold, with a door letting in outside air all year. The heating there is usually turned down or off entirely.
Even so, it is the place where greenery does the most. It is the first thing you see when you come home and the first thing visitors see.
Choose on shape, not on detail
In both rooms, little light falls on the plant. Fine details are lost. What remains is the silhouette, and that is what you should choose on.
For the bathroom, plants with broad glossy leaves work well, because they reflect what little light there is. For the hallway, height works better than width, because there is usually little floor space. See the selection for the bathroom.
Where to put it
In the bathroom: beside the bath or on the washbasin cabinet, provided it is wide enough. On the floor beside the toilet works too, as long as the pot stays narrow.
In the hallway: beside the stairs, or against the wall opposite the front door so you look straight at it. A narrow plant of 150 to 180 cm does more there than three small ones.
Cleaning is part of it
An artificial plant needs no water, but it does need a cloth now and then. In the bathroom a thin film of soap and shower vapour settles over time. Wiping the foliage with a damp cloth once a quarter is enough. In the hallway it is simply dust.
There is more on cleaning in our article about cleaning artificial plants.
Vragen over kunstplanten? Kim helpt je graag: 085 060 4806
Also good to know.
Which artificial plant suits a dark corner?
From October the light indoors halves, even right by the window
Lees het hele antwoordWhich artificial plant height fits your room?
From ceiling height to the right plant size, with the two-thirds rule, what a decorative pot adds on top and an overview of the sizes we carry.
Lees het hele antwoordWhy a 180 cm plant changes a room
Below 120 cm a plant is an accessory, above that it becomes furniture
Lees het hele artikelFive spots at home where a real plant does not survive
The hallway, the bathroom and the bedroom get too little daylight
Lees het hele artikelArtificial plants in the shop and the office
The spots in a commercial building where real plants structurally fail, what artificial plant upkeep actually costs, and what to watch for at larger volumes.
Lees het hele artikelLet the stylist choose.
Vertel in een paar vragen waar de plant komt te staan en hoe groot hij mag zijn. Je krijgt een voorstel uit onze eigen collectie, geen algemene tips.


