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Meanings of indoor garden in English

Portuguese
estufa
Catalan
hivernacle

A greenhouse in which plants are arranged in a pleasing manner.

estufa
Usage of indoor garden in English
1
You can create your own little indoor garden this way.
The South African
2
The priest led them down a flight of stairs and into an indoor garden.
The call of kerberos: twilight of kerberos
3
You can go for a wide-ranging garden outside or opt for the low-maintenance indoor garden.
The South African
4
The indoor garden area where she had been reading the story of Rapunzel to Mr Pickle.
Skypoint
5
The hotel itself has an indoor garden sheltered by Poland's largest glasshouse, a fancy restaurant, and apartment suites.
The Guardian
6
The architects, Urban Projects, got their inspiration for the indoor garden from Holland, a country with a high apartment-dwelling population.
The Irish Times
7
She invited me out to her, she was and had this barn in East Hampton, which had an indoor garden.
The new yorker
8
She told about decorating an indoor garden that had been re-created from late-medieval paintings on the theme of the Madonna in a rose arbor.
The new yorker
9
The Lt. in charge, a Calif. farmer before he joined the Navy & went to the Pole, was determined to start an indoor garden there.
The new yorker
10
Veritable Smart Indoor Garden: €195 Are you the kiss of death to house plants?
The Irish Times
11
(I say 'an outdoor garden,' because there are indoor gardens, both upstairs and downstairs, in some large Japanese houses.)
Glimpses of Unfamiliar Japan: Second Series
This collocation consists of:
Translations for indoor garden
Portuguese
estufaviveiro
Catalan
hivernacle