One-of-a-kind marbling
Some leaves unfurl with fine cream brushstrokes, others with broader pale areas. This natural variation makes every plant unique.
Spathiphyllum 'Diamond Variegata' 14cm
Normal price
€22,00
What does the legal guarantee mean for plants?
The legal guarantee concerns the plant’s conformity at delivery. It is not a guarantee of survival or growth for two years. Each issue is assessed taking into account the nature of the plant, its care and the conditions in which it is kept. Your statutory rights remain unaffected.
Spathiphyllum ‘Diamond Variegata’
Every leaf has its own signature
- Araceae
- Evergreen foliage
- Bright indirect light
- Consistent moisture
- Dense, bushy growth
The Spathiphyllum ‘Diamond Variegata’ gives the timeless elegance of the peace lily a distinctive, almost painterly expression. White and cream marbling runs through the glossy green foliage, with every new leaf revealing its own distribution of colour.
Its dense, balanced silhouette fills a space beautifully, while the white spathes add clean, sculptural movement. Even when not in bloom, it remains striking, bright and quietly luxurious, elevating the décor without overwhelming it.
What makes it special
Its appeal goes beyond variegation. Foliage, form and flowering work together to create a complete decorative presence.
Dense, elegant silhouette
Elongated, gently arching leaves rise from the base to form a full yet tidy clump that looks attractive from every angle.
Year-round interest
The variegated foliage retains its decorative appeal in every season, while the white spathes add height and sculptural movement when they appear.
Why you’ll love it: it combines the clean, calm elegance of a peace lily with foliage that never repeats exactly the same pattern.
In your space Placement & plant pairings Where it shines and which plants complement it best
Where it looks its best
On a low plant stand, spacious side table or large table, where the foliage has room to open and the variegation can be seen clearly. Pots in white, charcoal, deep green or natural terracotta highlight the leaves’ bright contrast without competing with it.
Plants that bring out its best
Selections with contrasting texture and a quieter colour palette, allowing the white-and-green foliage to remain the composition’s focal point.
- Asplenium nidus — clean green foliage and a rippled texture that balance the marbling.
- Ctenanthe burle-marxii ‘Amagris’ — a finer silver-green pattern for an elegant contrast of scale.
- Homalomena rubescens — deeper foliage and warm-toned petioles that give the composition visual stability.
Care at a glance
Light
Bright, indirect. The variegation appreciates good light, not strong direct sun.
Watering
When the top 2–3 cm of the substrate has dried. Water thoroughly and allow it to drain.
Environment
Moderate to high humidity and stable temperatures, ideally around 18–27°C.
Pets
Not safe for pets. Keep it away from animals and young children who may chew it.
For this plant
Substrate & nutrition
In-depth care Complete care guide Light, watering, humidity, substrate and feeding in detail
Light and position
Choose an east- or north-facing window, or a bright position behind a sheer curtain. Strong midday and afternoon sun can mark the pale areas in particular.
Correct watering
Check the substrate and water when the top 2–3 cm have dried. Allow all excess water to drain away and never leave the pot standing in water.
Air humidity
It adapts to typical household humidity but keeps cleaner leaf edges in more stable, moderate to high humidity. Avoid direct airflow from air conditioning or radiators.
Temperature
Keep it in a stable, warm environment. Sudden temperature changes and cold draughts stress the foliage more than small, normal fluctuations.
Substrate
It needs an organic yet airy mix that retains gentle moisture while draining freely. Drainage holes are essential.
Feeding and repotting
Use gentle, balanced fertiliser during active growth. Repot when the roots have substantially filled the pot, moving up by only one pot size at a time.
Botanical identity Origin of the cultivar The origin of the genus and the history of the cultivated selection
The genus Spathiphyllum
Spathiphyllum is an accepted genus in the family Araceae. The botanical name of the genus was published by Heinrich Wilhelm Schott in 1832.
The ‘Diamond Variegata’ selection
‘Diamond Variegata’ is sold as a modern variegated cultivated selection of the genus Spathiphyllum. The trade name is used at genus level, without a confirmed species epithet. Its breeder, parentage and date of first selection have not been published alongside the name.
Geographic origin of the genus
Wild Spathiphyllum species are native from Mexico to tropical America, as well as Malesia and the western Pacific. This range describes the natural origin of the genus, not where the cultivated ‘Diamond Variegata’ was developed.
Greenleaf for Plant Nerds Scientific facts no one asked for Botanical details for those who want to know what lies behind the plant’s appearance
The white “bloom” is not one large flower
The white part is the spathe, a modified bract. The true, very small flowers are densely arranged on the central spadix — the characteristic inflorescence of aroids.
White areas carry a photosynthetic cost
The white and cream areas contain less chlorophyll and contribute less to photosynthesis than green tissue. The balance between green and white is therefore not purely aesthetic.
Raphides are microscopic needles
Spathiphyllum tissues contain insoluble, needle-shaped calcium oxalate crystals inside specialised idioblast cells. The raphides are released when the tissue is chewed and cause immediate irritation in the mouth.
Sudden drooping is linked to turgor
When cells lose water, their internal pressure — turgor — falls, and the petioles temporarily lose support. This is a cue to check the substrate, not an automatic instruction to water.
Frequently asked questions
Useful answers about growth, flowering and the plant’s most common signs.
01 The new leaf emerged greener. Is the plant losing its variegation?
Not necessarily. The distribution of white and green varies naturally from leaf to leaf, so a single greener leaf is not enough to draw a conclusion. Observe several successive new leaves and provide bright indirect light. Do not remove healthy green foliage for purely aesthetic reasons.
02 The leaves drooped within a few hours. What should I check first?
Check the substrate first. If it is dry to a depth of 2–3 cm, water thoroughly and allow it to drain. If it is already very wet, do not add more water; check drainage, temperature and root condition. Drooping does not always mean thirst.
03 Why are the leaf tips turning brown?
The most common causes are low humidity, wide swings in watering, salt build-up from water or fertiliser, and intense sun. Correct the likely cause first, then remove only the completely dry tissue with clean scissors.
04 Why does the white spathe gradually turn green?
This is a normal stage in the inflorescence’s maturation, not a sign of disease. Once the spathe has completed its cycle and begins to dry, you can remove the entire flowering stem low at the base.
05 Why is it not producing new white spathes?
Flowering is influenced by maturity, season, overall condition and, above all, the amount of bright indirect light. A very dark position or excessive nitrogen feeding favours foliage over flowering. The absence of blooms alone does not mean the plant is unhealthy.
06 Is it safe for cats, dogs and young children?
Not if chewed or ingested. Insoluble calcium oxalate crystals can cause pain and irritation in the mouth, heavy drooling, vomiting or difficulty swallowing. Keep it out of reach and, if ingestion or severe symptoms occur, contact a veterinarian or doctor immediately.
Shop the look
Lovely apart. Irresistible together.
Choose your pairing
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Individual protection
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