Angel Tillandsia Planters – 3" White Ceramic Angels with Live Air Plants

Not every Christmas decoration needs to glitter.
 
These are two small white ceramic angels, three inches tall, seated with their faces tilted slightly upward in an expression that's best described as dreamy—serene, unbothered, looking at something just above and beyond whoever's holding them. Each one holds a live Tillandsia, and that small living detail is what sets them apart from a shelf full of figurines.
 
The two figures:
• The Cradle — wings open and swept forward, hands folded and crossed in the lap. The air plant sits in the palm of those folded hands, as though being held. Still, contained, watchful.
• The Guardian — smaller wings with finer detailing, elbows resting on the knees, hands tucked under the face and holding the head up. The air plant is mounted at the center, on top of the touching feet. This one looks like it's been sitting there a while, thinking. 

Both are glazed in white, so they sit quietly in any décor—on a mantle, a windowsill, a bathroom shelf, a bedside table, or the corner of a holiday tablescape. They work as a pair, but each stands on its own.
 
The plant is a small grower's-choice Tillandsia, mounted directly to the figure. Air plants need no soil, no pot, and no drainage—they draw moisture through their leaves, which means these angels never need repotting and never leave a ring on your furniture.
 
What you're getting:
• Height: Approximately 3 inches
• Figure: One, white glazed ceramic angel, two styles
• Plant: One small, grower's-choice Tillandsia, mounted to the figure

Care Instructions:

Bright, indirect light. Near a sunny window but out of harsh direct rays. Direct afternoon sun will scorch the leaves—and will also fade the ceramic if left in it long-term.
 
Watering—two options:
• Dunk: Hold the angel and submerge just the plant in room-temperature water for 15–20 minutes every 1–2 weeks. Shake off the excess, let it drain, and allow it to dry completely—ideally upside down—before returning it to its spot.
• Mist: A thorough misting 2–3 times per week, with the same rule about drying fully.