Are You Also a "Plant Assassin" Who Can't Keep Anything Alive? This Time, I Guarantee Your Comeback!

The Bear's Paw succulent on my desk wilted again.
The reasons are usually one of two: either you forgot to water it, or you shouldn't have watered it.
This is the harsh reality every "plant enthusiast" must face: raising succulents, often called "plants for lazy people," is actually anything but low-maintenance.

Pachyphytum needs at least 4 hours of sunlight daily but fears prolonged exposure; Bear's Paw easily loses its variegation and 'ears'; Graptopetalum paraguayense  'goes dormant' in summer and risks root rot in winter...
Behind every adorable-looking succulent lies a hidden survival challenge.

You might think it's drought-tolerant and hardy, but just one instance of wrong temperature or mistimed watering, and you'll instantly witness scenarios like the "Pachyphytum turning mushy" or Sedum pachyphyllum (乙女心) "sprouting mold spots."

So, is there a way to easily own a "can't-kill-it" plant that still preserves that touch of green-living romance?
Jiblock (积乎) offers us an answer – succulent plants built from bricks.

Unboxing: It's a Toy, It's Life

This succulent series packaging features an illustration combined with a real product photo. The color scheme is warm and cohesive, offering both display appeal while retaining a bit of that "daily essentials" texture.

Box contents include:

· Two bags of parts (not sorted)

· One manual with clear pictures and text

· One after-sales service card

Friendly reminder: As the parts aren't pre-sorted, small pieces can sometimes get stuck between leaf bricks. We recommend doing a quick sort before assembly for significantly improved efficiency and experience.

Building

The Art of Natural, "Imperfect" Aesthetics
Each pot takes about 15~20 minutes to build. The process is very user-friendly, mainly consisting of two parts:

· White ceramic-feel pot base: Simple and sturdy structure.

· Plant structure: Leaves are connected via claw-shaped connectors allowing angle adjustments to mimic the plant's natural growth posture.

Diverging from the conventional pursuit of symmetry in brick art, this succulent series intentionally creates "slight irregularity" to present a naturally scattered growth form.
This "imperfect" design language is precisely what brings it closest to the look of real plants.

Finished Product

Exceeding Expectations in "Plant-likeness"
Each plant's design is based on real botanical features. The color palette is soft, the structure is layered, cute but not juvenile. Overall, it feels more like a "home decor piece."

The finished plants are mostly between 10~13 cm tall. Paired with the unified white ceramic-feel base, the overall effect is clean, cohesive, carrying a vibe of "Japanese-style botanical decor items."
Though built from plastic bricks, the material selection and craftsmanship are clearly optimized. The pieces don't feel overly "hard"; instead, they convey a refined, smooth texture:

· Leaves: Primarily use soft, matte-finish bricks. After assembly, they don't glare, visually resembling waxy leaves or powdery plant surfaces.

· Specific varieties like Haworthia cooperi : Incorporate translucent bricks that emit a warm glow under natural light, simulating the visual impression of "translucent succulent flesh."

Ten Distinct Highlights

Jiblock's "Potted Plants" series features ten classic succulent varieties: Peach Egg (Pachyphytum 'Bicolor'), Bear's Paw (Cotyledon tomentosa), Orange Monroe (Echeveria Monroe), Mountain Rose (Greenovia dodrentalis), Purple Delight (Graptoveria 'Purple Delight'), OjoMatin (Sedum pachyphyllum), Haworthia cooperi (玉露), Graptopetalum paraguayense (淡雪), String of Coins (Crassula perforata 'Gollum'), and Ice Jade (Echeveria 'Ice Jade').

1. Peach Egg (Pachyphytum 'Bicolor')
Flower meaning: Adorable, Lovable
Family/Genus: Crassulaceae, Pachyphytum
Plump, pink, berry-shaped leaves make this the "chewiest and cutest" in the whole set – sweet pink without being gaudy. Our editors feel this one has especially high realism. Dominant color: Roselle Pink.

2. Purple Delight (Graptoveria 'Purple Delight')
Flower meaning: Delicate and Elegant, Auspicious Arrival of Prosperity
Family/Genus: Crassulaceae, Graptoveria
Features a gradient of Dusky Mountain Purple on the leaves, creating a strong atmosphere. Plus, its two large flower buds can wobble, giving it a very lively posture.

3. Graptopetalum paraguayense
Flower meaning: Fresh and Refined, Pure as Ice and Jade
Family/Genus: Crassulaceae, Graptopetalum
Soft Peach Blossom Pink hues, rich layered leaf effect. When spread out, it resembles blooming snowflakes. The large leaves can also be adjusted and turned, offering excellent detail.

4. String of Coins (Crassula perforata 'Gollum')
Flower meaning: Attracting Wealth and Fortune
Family/Genus: Crassulaceae, Crassula
Unique "linked segments climbing high" structure is highly memorable and visually striking. Overall color transitions from Sky-Sprite Green to Dark Green. The tiny flowers at the tips are vividly detailed. Each strand segment can be wiggled and adjusted.

5. Ice Jade (Echeveria 'Ice Jade')
Flower meaning: I Have Been Secretly Adoring You
Family/Genus: Crassulaceae, Echeveria
Upper part of leaves: Roselle Pink; Lower part: Amber Orange. Vibrant colors, plump and round. Overall appearance is soft and graceful.

6. OjoMatin (Sedum pachyphyllum) (乙女心)
Flower meaning: Lively Youth, Tough and Tenacious
Family/Genus: Crassulaceae, Sedum
Playful color scheme uses Wutong Branch Green + Pink to create a "lollipop leaf" feel. The form is dynamic and full of life.

7. Haworthia cooperi (玉露)
Flower meaning: Pure as Ice and Jade
Family/Genus: Asphodelaceae, Haworthia
Uses Indigo Blue Purple translucent bricks. They shimmer with natural light under the sun. Finish looks fantastic and photographs with a sense of transparency.

8. Mountain Rose (Greenovia dodrentalis)
Flower meaning: Eternal Love
Family/Genus: Crassulaceae, Greenovia
Rouge Pink tones. Leaves densely packed, with a clear central core. Overall shape is tidy, making this the most "flower-like" style in the series.

9. Orange Monroe (Echeveria Monroe)
Flower meaning: Accompanying You Day and Night
Family/Genus: Crassulaceae, Echeveria
Coral Orange color scheme. Leaves show a natural gradient, with pointed tips curling upward at the edges and converging centrally. This model particularly highlights layered leaf structure, is rich in tiers, and has a full, round flower shape.

10. Bear's Paw (Cotyledon tomentosa)
Flower meaning: Tough and Tenacious
Family/Genus: Crassulaceae, Cotyledon
Emerald Green leaves + outer rim in light pink "bear ear" shapes, maximizing cuteness factor. Highest recognizability. And no worries about it losing its variegation!

How to Style? How to Display?

Brick succulents aren't like the real thing – no worries about care, light, or humidity, meaning placement is far more flexible.

Place them individually scattered around: let them become a small landscape on your desk, a sleep aid on your bedside table, or the atmosphere booster on your kitchen windowsill.

Or group a few pots together to create your own "green corner" – you can even mix and match them by color scheme. Change the lighting or add a tray, and the whole ambiance shifts instantly.

Below are some grouping suggestions:

· Cool-Toned Serenity Corner: Purple Delight + Ice Jade + Graptopetalum paraguayense 
Ideal for work zones, reading nooks; the grey-purple/grey-pink palette is tranquil and soft. Pair with white light and a glass tray to enhance the vibe.

Warm-Toned Comfort Group: Orange Monroe + Bear's Paw + OjoMatin 
Recommended for bedrooms, living room sideboards; overall orange-pink/tender green hues. Matched with soft lighting, the atmosphere is warm, relaxed, and natural. Pairs especially well with wood or linen home decor.

Translucent Sunshine Group: Haworthia cooperi (玉露) + String of Coins + Peach Egg
Perfect for window sills, little kitchen corners; Haworthia's translucent leaves shine brilliantly in sunlight. Peach Egg is sweetly pink. The group has an overall "jelly-like" feel. Natural light is ideal for display.

Comprehensive Comparison

Real succulents certainly have life. The occasional sprout or little bloom is indeed therapeutic.
But the anxiety of care comes with them – fear of too much sun or water, leaves dropping in seasonal changes, the difficulty of preventing rot... your mood can easily ride this rollercoaster.

As for brick succulents? They are worry-free, versatile, and stay "perfect year-round" once built!
So there are pros and cons – choose based on your needs.

Green Living, Starting From "No Watering Required"

Too hard to keep plants alive? Then try building a pot instead.
You need zero gardening knowledge, you don't have to wake up early to chase the sun, you don't have to fear killing it –
All it takes is half an hour of your time to hand-build that pot of green scenery that belongs to you.
It won't wither, yet it can still let you feel the tender comfort and healing warmth akin to life in a fleeting moment.

Product Information

· Brand: inbrixx

· Series Name: Botanical Series

· Product Names: Bear's Paw, Peach Egg, Orange Monroe, Mountain Rose, Haworthia cooperi , Purple Delight, OjoMatin , Ice Jade, Graptopetalum paraguayense , String of Coins

· Product SKUs: 655056, 655057, 655058, 655059, 655060, 655061, 655062, 655063, 655064, 655065

· Piece Count: 43~124 pcs (pieces)

· Age Recommendation: 8+