"Plants can smell their own fruits’ ripeness, distinguish between different touches, tell up from down, and retain information about past events; they “see” when you’re approaching them and even “know” whether you’re wearing a red or blue shirt; like us, they have unique genes that detect light and darkness to wind up their internal clock. 

A key reason why plants have evolved such a complex sensory system is that, unlike us and our fellow animals, they can’t escape a bad environment, pursue a good one, run away when danger approaches, or get up for a glass of water. Their “rootedness,” which keeps them immobile, is an enormous evolutionary constraint and, like all such constraints, responsible for a great many adaptations."

Daniel Chamovitz, What a Plant Knows: A Field Guide to the Senses

​

BABKA is a plant stand collection, characterized by clean lines, which is complemented well by the organic form of the plants, available in three sizes and consists of a static metal structure.