Printing Perfection: Flower Pot in Red

A Bold Bloom: 3D Printed Flower Pot with Red Pigment

At Vertico, we’re always exploring new ways to merge form, function, and fabrication. Our latest creation? A 3D printed rectangular flower pot enhanced with a bold red pigment — a small object that highlights the precision and versatility of concrete printing.

Minimalist Form Meets Bold Color

With its clean lines and carefully layered geometry, the pot embraces a minimalist aesthetic while introducing a vibrant pop of color. The red pigment not only adds character, but challenges the traditional perception of concrete as grey and utilitarian.

This piece showcases what’s possible when material
experimentation meets parametric design. It’s not just a pot — it’s a statement in layered precision and surface quality.

Behind the Print – Process Overview

This flower pot was printed using our robotic concrete printing system, optimized for fine-tuned control and design flexibility. The red pigment was integrated directly into the mix, allowing for color consistency throughout each printed layer.

• Material: Custom concrete mix infused with pigment
• Printer Type: Robotic arm for agile movement and precision
• Design Features: Uniform layering, hollow core, smooth finish

By dialing in both the mix and the motion, our team achieved a print with crisp edges and a seamless surface — all without post-processing.

👉 Learn more about Vertico’s modular 3D concrete printer system and how we customize it for projects like this.

Why It Matters – Small Scale, Big Ideas

This isn’t just a decorative object — it’s a proof of concept. Small-format prints like these allow us to experiment with:

• Material performance in tighter geometries
• Color integration for visual impact
• Design variation without added cost or waste

They also serve as ideal prototypes for architectural elements like modular facades, custom furniture, or urban design features.

👉 Explore our wiki on 3D printed urban furniture and customization to see how design, color, and sustainability can come together.