Two tales as old as time: the Internet's love of Beauty and the Beast and its inability to keep plants alive. Those looking to bring the spirit of Disneyland into their home (without the hassle of caring for real plants) will love this officially licensed Chip planter. The adorable teacup-shaped planter looks just like Chip Potts, one of the most lovable residents of the Beast's castle—and it's available on Amazon for just $20.
It's little wonder why Chip has such a big smile on his face. Fitted with a realistic-looking faux succulent, you won't ever have to worry about water spilling through the teacup planter's cute little crack. At three inches tall, it's the ideal size for a desk, windowsill or bathroom counter—and Belle would certainly approve of placing it on a bookshelf.
Made from ceramic-like plastic, the Chip succulent is kid-friendly too. Many reviewers shared that they purchased planter to decorate a nursery or kid's bedroom. "The plant looks real and the cup is fun! What's not to like?" writes one Amazon reviewer. "Very giftable," adds another.
Disney enthusiasts will be happy to hear that the brand has 12 other Disney character planters—including fan favorites like Bambi, Dumbo, Mickey Mouse and the Chesire Cat—available on Amazon for the same affordable price.
Check out Firstfinds to shop more of the Internet's favorite movie merch and affordable Amazon finds.

As the senior editor of social and social news, Caitlyn covers the tastiest, coolest, and strangest products for BestProducts.com, and she is the lead of social strategy for Popular Mechanics, Runner's World, and Bicycling Magazine; her work has also appeared in POPSUGAR, InStyle, Stylecaster, among others. In her free time (if there is such a thing), she’s probably watching reality TV, online shopping, or cuddling with her dog, Waffle. She is a Wawa-loving Jersey girl who went to Monmouth University for communication, journalism, and interactive media.
Sarah Maberry is a fashion and luxury commerce editor at Hearst Magazines, where she covers fashion, beauty and pop culture. A seasoned trend forecaster and fashion historian, she analyzes viral products and trends on a deeper level, helping readers determine what's worth buying. When she’s not writing for ELLE, Harper’s BAZAAR, Town & Country, Esquire, Cosmopolitan and other publications, she can be found roaming the Museum at FIT (her alma matter) or sewing her own couture while she binge-watches reality TV.