Artificial Fiddle Leaf Fig Tree — 5 to 7 ft, White Planter with Real Wood Trunk

A faux Ficus lyrata with a real wood trunk, offered in three heights from 5 ft to 7 ft, in a white cement-weighted planter topped with moss. The trunk is built from three natural wood poles at every height, and the leaves are a rubber-silk fabric with a textured, simulated finish.

A three-trunk, multi-stem tree reads fuller and more mature than a single-trunk tree of the same height, and the real wood trunk is a genuine point of difference — this is one of only two fiddle leaf figs in our range with a real wood trunk rather than a moulded or hand-painted one.

The white planter is solid cement, which keeps a tall, top-heavy tree from tipping, and it's filled with artificial moss to hide the soil line and add visual fullness.

What are the exact dimensions and materials?

Heights available	5 ft · 6 ft · 7 ft
Foliage material	Rubber-silk fabric with textured, simulated fiddle leaves
Trunk	Real wood, built from 3 natural wood poles, at every height
Pot	White planter, solid cement construction, filled with artificial moss
Leaf count	Not specified
Canopy width	Not specified
UV rating	Not specified
Placement	Office, living room, kitchen, front door, hallway, indoor yard, garden, and farmhouse settings
Assembly	Not specified

Which height should I buy for my room?

Height	Ceiling it suits	What it does in the room
5 ft	8 ft	The entry point into this range, with the same three-pole real wood trunk as the taller sizes.
6 ft	8–9 ft	Reads as a mature tree at a standard ceiling height.
7 ft	9 ft and over	The tallest option; wants real air above the canopy.

Choose by scale and ceiling height across the three sizes.

Artificial fiddle leaf fig, or a real one?

	This tree	Live Ficus lyrata
Light required	None	Bright indirect light, six hours or more
Trunk material	Real wood, 3 poles	Real wood, obviously, and it thickens with age
Cost, year five	Nothing further	Frequently replaced once or twice
Maintenance	A damp cloth occasionally	Watering, feeding, repotting, pest control, rotation

A real wood trunk is the one feature this tree shares with a live fig rather than substituting for it — the argument for authenticity under close inspection only fully holds for the live plant, whose bark keeps changing rather than staying fixed at the moment it was made.

What arrives in the box, and what do I have to do to it?

This tree ships compressed, and the branches will need opening out by hand once it arrives. A three-trunk structure has more total branch mass than a single-trunk tree of the same height, so budget slightly longer than the usual twenty to thirty minutes, particularly at 7 ft.

A cement pot is heavier and more prone to hairline cracks in transit than a plastic one; inspect the planter closely before you accept delivery, and photograph anything damaged before you unpack further.

Who should not buy this?

• Direct outdoor sun. This tree carries no UV rating; for a spot with full summer sun, choose a UV-rated tree instead.
• High-traffic corridors where a dropped cement pot matters. Solid cement is heavier and more breakable than a plastic weighted base if it's ever knocked hard.

Common questions

How solid is the real wood trunk on this tree?

The trunk is real wood, built from three natural wood poles — one of only two fiddle leaf figs in our range with a genuine wood trunk. Wood species and finish aren't specified further.

How many trunks does this tree have?

Three, at every height this product offers — 5 ft, 6 ft and 7 ft alike.

Can I keep this tree in a garden?

Garden and farmhouse settings are among the rooms this tree suits, alongside indoor spaces. It carries no UV rating, so we'd treat it as best suited to a sheltered or partly shaded spot rather than full, uncovered summer sun.

What are the leaves made from?

A rubber-silk fabric with a textured, simulated finish designed to mimic the look of a real fiddle leaf.