I get cheap ceramic bowls from the dollar store (50 cents). Use a glass bit lubricated with oil to drill 4 holes in it evenly placed around the rim. Loop any cord from suede lacing to macrame cord thru a hole and back down thru the opposing hole leaving the length according to hanging height you need. Same with the remaining 2 holes. I also use a metal or wooden ring that a bowl fits well down into. I get them at craft stores. You can get elaborate and wrap the entire ring in your cord or you can just tie the cord at four points and secure with hot glue, then bring the cords up to hang. I also use terra cotta orchid pots with the side slits. Down side of this is you have no reservoir to hold excess drainage water unless you have a little saucer inside. If it's okay with you to take the pot down and water over a bucket or sink it works great. Run any lacing cord thru the side slits one side to the other as I said above. With any of these you can put a round jump ring at the top to hold the 2 cords together. Also you can vary your hanging lengths, customized to what you need. I have a long black pipe that runs the length of a bank of windows and I can hang many plants from it with a combination of these 3 hangers. I hang at varying lengths which extends my space quite a bit. I make long S-hooks from heavy copper wire which allows me to vary the lengths even more. It looks great too. I found similar color bowls so it doesn't look gaudy or detract from the plants themselves. I want the plant to be the main thing I see, not the hanger. But I also want it all to look good.

I use a terra cotta pot, bottom 2 inches of styrofoam, peanuts or chunks of broken packing. Terra cotta keeps plants wetter than just plastic, with styrofoam giving good drainage so no roots are soaking in water. I can only water every couple weeks if no rain. This pot has been very good for a number of years. I pick it up and store at home for winter, freezing would crack and break it. I use annuals since our cemetary allows pots all summer. Sweep potato vine was nice along with new plants I had never seen. I just went shopping, tried stuff to see what would work. I don't do perennials because they only bloom once while annuals keep the show going all summer. You might try the annuals, enjoy the pot at home too.

UPDATE: I did order the bed. It's a beautiful bed. Very solid and well made. We put a 10,5 inch mattress on top of it and it sits up very high. A rug pad keeps it from sliding. Yes, it is very heavy and you cannot easily move it to get to the baskets against the wall. I guess Christmas items will go there. It would even make a nice place to hide things as well. I would say that is the biggest drawback to the bad, we love it otherwise. I wondered if I could get the hinges that attaches the three sections together if one should break. Not good that PB doesn't supply parts.

I also have a pseudorhipsalis (the pink leafed plant) compliments of a friend who gave me a few stems. Since some online sites say "full sun" for enhanced color, that's where I placed my established plant...and nearly lost it! Despite the stress I unintentionaly placed on it, it did produce the white berries and I sowed some. Don't remember if I just threw them on top of the pot or if I squeezed them first. The next spring a fine growth appeared. I'm battling artillery plant elsewhere in the garden (didn't plant it, contribution from a bird maybe?) and thought that's what had found its home in the basket. As it grew, however, I began to see tiny, but telltale, flat toothed leaves - the sprinkle of white berries had rewarded me with many more plants. The plant is now in a less intense sun location and I'm able to enjoy it from my kitchen nook window. Your plant looks especially nice, Silva; the background of dark leaved plants below is such a good contrast.