Standing 45 in tall on a 43 by 14 in footprint, this fir wood raised garden bed is built for growing upward rather than outward. The planter box at its base holds 32 by 13 by 7 in of soil and takes up to 110 lbs, and the two trellis panels flanking it give vines, ornamental flowers and climbing vegetables a structure to grip as they rise. Herbs and fruits work equally well in the box below. Across the top runs a flat rooftop framed with wooden bars, sturdy enough to hang flower pots or decorative items from, so the finished piece stacks three layers of interest between the soil and the roofline. Water management sits in the base. Multiple drainage holes let irrigation pass through instead of collecting around the root ball, which is what keeps the root system from souring in a box this depth. For anything that roots deeper than 7 in, the base panels lift out and the box opens to the soil underneath, so deep-rooted varieties are not limited to the tray. The wood is solid fir with tight joinery at every connection, and the surface is left smooth and unfinished rather than sealed, which means paint or stain goes on directly for anyone matching an entryway color or customizing the trellis. At 12.5 lbs it is light enough for one person to position against a wall, and a single unit turns entryways, patios and balconies into vertical plant arrangements.