Compared with some tanks of European Parosphromenus-specialists, your tanks Jennifer look nearly “natural”. Functionality is a good criterion for a useful Paro-tank. And that 10-gallon-size is very adeaquate, too.
Even the small flower-pots make conveniant caves, I think. But you could improve two things with them: first, place the caves so that you can easily look into them (perhaps with help of a small electric light). You need to have frequent looks when the animals display and eggs are laid. Second, place them so that the ceiling of the caves is horizontal. If it is like that position which it has now, a small nest of bubbles and eggs will slide out of the front. Nests are always situated at the back part of the ceiling. But they will not stay fixed there if the front part is higher than the back part. (Perhaps you can find rectangular “quadratical” small pots; then you will avoid that problem.)
Please, go on photographing your set-ups! We can praise them and learn.