Shop The Look
Need inspiration or not sure where to start?
Welcome to Shop the Look.
Here, you’ll find a curated collection of planted aquariums and aquascapes we’ve personally designed, planted, and maintained—complete with tank specifications, aquarium equipment details, and live aquatic plant selections. Everything is laid out so you can explore different aquascaping styles, discover what works for your space, and build a planted aquarium that fits your vision. Get inspired and recreate nature in your space.
Nature Aquarium
Nature aquarium style focuses on organic compositions using driftwood and stone hardscape that flow together naturally. Thoughtfully placed materials create depth and movement, while aquatic plants soften the layout—resulting in a calm, balanced aquascape that feels like a slice of nature underwater.
Iwagumi
Minimal yet powerful, Iwagumi style focuses on harmony, negative space, and intentional stone placement as the foundation of the layout. Each rock is chosen with purpose, creating structure and rhythm, while a small selection of low-growing aquatic plants highlights the composition. The result is a clean, balanced aquascape that feels calm, organic, and balanced.
Conceptual / Experimental
Glass Aqua conceptual aquascapes push beyond traditional rules, exploring design outside of what’s common. Whether through creative twists, unique planting techniques, or unconventional layouts, this style focuses on creativity and expression. It’s about reimagining what an aquarium can be while still celebrating nature at its core.
Terrarium
Terrariums showcase the beauty of emersed plant life in a compact, controlled environment. Humidity-loving plants are arranged with wood and stone to form a living landscape, where natural textures and growth take center stage. With minimal water and simple care requirements, terrariums offer an easy, space-friendly way to enjoy lush greenery indoors.
Paludarium
Paludariums blend land and water into a single, cohesive environment. Emergent plants, submerged growth, and hardscape work together to bridge both worlds, creating a dynamic display of plant behavior and natural transitions. Often inspired by riverbanks or forest edges, these setups highlight the space where aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems meet.
