8 Architectural Houseplants that Create Statement Indoors

Architectural indoor plants are great to use them as a part of the furniture or overall design element of any room in the house, where they form a perfect camaraderie with the space.

Scientific name: Ficus lyrata

You can easily term this an undisputed champion of architectural plants because of its deeply ridged, violin-like leaves.

For an appearance that turns heads, you should place fiddle leaf fig in a corner to cover up the empty space without doing much. You can also keep it near a couch or a bright window to create an indoor focal point. You can also check out more ideas here.

Scientific name: Asplenium nidus

The rippling fronds of bird’s nest fern rise up beautifully in a rosette shape. This lush houseplant brings a lovely vibe and will make you feel like you’re sitting in a forest, if you have multiple of them together.

If you are into macrame hanger planters, it is the perfect choice for this plant. You can also place it high on a shelf or dresser and let it showcase its beauty.

Scientific name: Monstera deliciosa

Also known as the Swiss cheese plant, these architectural houseplants will be a standout cultivars, thanks to their large, fenestrated leaves. The perforations and fenestrations in its foliage make it a most sought-after houseplant. 

From the beginning, give it a trellis or moss pole for support, and try to pair it with wooden furniture or woven decor pieces.

Scientific name: Dracaena trifasciata

With its upright leaves and sculptural form, snake plant is the perfect architectural houseplant. Its sword-shaped foliage is minimalistic, and its hardy nature makes it a low-maintenance plant–a perfect choice for beginners.

You can decorate it in a sleek pot or pair snake plant with contrasting walls and