About Rhizoform

Made one at a time, for the right reasons.

Rhizoform is a small maker shop on the West Coast. We design sculptural planters in five geometric lines, print them in-house on a three-machine Bambu Lab fleet, and ship them made to order. No factory, no warehouse, no minimum run. Each piece is a single continuous print — the geometry on screen is the geometry in your hands.

Orbis series planters arranged on a shelf in a warmly lit interior

Five design lines. 30 forms.

Premium and purposeful,
not high-volume.

We make in small batches — the kind of shop where the person who designed the form also set the print. The five Rhizoform lines (Nuda, Orbis, Axiom, Obliq, Cannello) each carry six forms, from table-scale vessels to floor pieces that reorganize a room. Every dimension is published on the product page. Every piece ships with drainage and a matched saucer built into the form.

Printed in-house

Three machines.
One print at a time.

Every Rhizoform piece comes off one of three Bambu Lab FDM printers — two P2S and one X2D — running in a small studio print farm. We don’t outsource fulfillment. Each form is printed as a single continuous object: no bonded assemblies, no post-print armatures. Layer height, wall count, and infill are tuned per form and published in the specs accordion on every product page. Print orientation is chosen for structural integrity first, surface quality second.

Fleet: 2× Bambu P2S + 1× X2D
Print method: FDM, single continuous object
Fulfillment: In-house, made to order

Backlit golden-hour corn leaves — the plant source of Rhizoform's PLA bioplastic

Plant-derived. Matte. Made to last.

No glaze. No kiln.
No chemical finishing.

Rhizoform planters are printed in matte PLA bioplastic derived from corn starch — a plant-based polymer that’s dense, warm to the touch, and color-stable without any coating. The earth tones come from the material, not paint. There’s no glaze firing, no solvent dip, no post-process sealing. Misprints and support material go back into the recycle stream. A planter that holds living things should be made from something that respects them.

The collection