Spartan Urn, Oil Rubbed Bronze, 14.75" Height X 12" Diameter, Medium is a medium brown heavy plastic urn planter with a removable drainage plug at the bottom where it meets the pedestal. It's taller than it is wide so it can fit in a smaller area with a smaller footprint. A 10" pot would fit inside with a bit of room to spare. A 12" pot sits above the rim by 1/2". The base is hollow so you could turn it upside down and use it as a pot holder for a smaller plant if you want a different look. The drainage hole would work in that configuration too. It looks more expensive than it was. I like it because it's a clean design...not a fussy ornamental urn. It will work in many design environments. I am so impressed with it that I ordered six more! I am going to try to use the urn as a base for a larger bowl planter. A waterproof bowl planter on top of this urn as a pedestal would make a nice bird bath or fountain.

i ordered the rubbed bronze color and they are perfect in look and size for my front porch topiary's trees that I bought from Amazon that are so light weight the wind keeps blowing them over that I'm constantly picking and standing up
I'm going to fill them full with pebbles I bought at the hardware store to make the little topiary pots stable and hope the wind can't blow over 10 times a day
I love how they look, 'and the pot raised them up a little taller which is nice . I just ordered two more for my back deck topiary's . the bronze is a little darker than I expected but still very beautiful
I was at my wits end trying to figure out what to do with the tiny pots on the artificial plants so hope this works and solves the blow over problem.

Purchased for my Holiday porch, added 3 foot Fir trees with lights. Looking forward to filling them with flowers for the Summer.

Pluses: Yes, lightweight.

Sturdy, Too new to say how it will hold up. Doesn't seem flimsy though.

Appearance: not bad.

Size? Somehow a little smaller than I expected, but a very usable and practical size nonetheless.

Value: very good. I prefer real stone (who doesn't?) but budget and ability to move a pot around and change it up easily counts for a lot. These in real stone or concrete would have set me back quite a lot more (3x? 4x?) and be extremely heavy.
My two tiny picky little gripes are about the rim. First thing: It's thin and not rolled over at the top
so it gives away that it is plastic right away. Second is that the top of the thin rim is also not finished like the pot. Maybe it's only the Ivory Ash color, but due to the base color the pot has a kind of greenish-cream lip. I'm seriously considering painting it to get it to be less noticeable. I know that once the plants get bigger and grow over the edge it will not show but it's quite distracting right now.

Like the look, feel, weight and sturdiness of this urn. I used it for a huge floral arrangement at my father's memorial and will use it to plant floors for my porch in the Spring.