Estate Garden
Loose, layered garden forms with romantic movement and a collected English-estate feeling.
Borrowed Heritage Collections
Floral pieces with room to become yours.
The collection is a vocabulary, not a fixed recipe. Urns, table pieces, meadows, elevated forms, foliage, and statement florals can be recomposed around the venue, palette, event date, and the way you want the room to feel.
Morning Room
Soft volume, hydrangea shapes, roses, peonies, snapdragons, and foliage with an airy indoor-garden character.
Drawing Room
More edited arrangements for tables, bars, consoles, and rooms where detail is meant to be seen closely.
Evening Garden
Deeper tonal contrast and stronger silhouettes for candlelight, dinner, and evening architecture.
Table Garden
Low, elevated, clustered, and meadow-style pieces designed to create rhythm across guest tables.
English House
Composed pieces for mantels, staircases, bars, entries, consoles, and architectural focal points.
Conservatory
Botanical texture, foliage, and garden forms with an emphasis on fresh movement and natural variation.
Grand Urn
Large-scale floor and statement pieces made to anchor an entrance, ceremony, stage, staircase, or room transition.
A reference point, not a restriction
See something you love? Start there.
A collection name helps us describe shape and mood, but your event does not need to stay inside one box. We can borrow the looseness of one direction, the palette of another, and the scale your venue actually needs.
The Morning Room Urn is one example: hydrangeas, blush roses, peonies, snapdragons, and variegated foliage composed as a 22-stem statement form approximately 20 × 24 inches.
Begin with the date and the feeling
Tell us exactly how you want it.
Share the venue, palette, flowers you keep coming back to, and the parts of the room that matter most. We’ll start with your vision, confirm availability, and shape the floral plan around the event you’re actually planning.