A 46-in by 24-in by 16-in footprint with a 43-in by 20.5-in interior and 11 in of soil depth gives this planter box roughly 9.3 cu ft of growing volume, enough to run a mixed row of vegetables rather than a single ornamental plant. Drainage was handled in two ways rather than one. Gaps at all four corners give excess water an escape route, and the floorboards themselves are movable and set with small gaps between them, so water passes through the base instead of sitting under the root ball. That matters most after heavy rain, when a sealed box turns into a bucket. Construction is natural fir wood with the boards thickened for rigidity and the corners reinforced, which is the difference between a box that holds its rectangle for years and one that racks out of square the first time it is moved full. The exterior is painted to stand up to a range of outdoor weather, and the finish carries decorative corner detailing over a rustic grain that reads as intentional in a garden, yard, or lawn. Loaded, the frame supports up to 110 lb, and the empty box weighs 21 lb, light enough for one person to position before filling. Sanded workmanship throughout keeps the handling surfaces clean where hands grip the rim during planting.