A custom arrangement starts with the occasion, the palette, and the place where the flowers will sit. It does not start from a grid of identical products.
You might want a low bowl for a dinner table, a hand-tied bunch to carry, or a taller vessel for an entry. Describe the scale in ordinary language: a kitchen table, a bedside, a podium. Photographs of the room help when you have them.
Floral design brings color, proportion, texture, and seasonality into balance. Choosing flowers for a bright kitchen table can call for a different silhouette than designing a statement piece for a ceremony.
In detail
Season, substitution, and color
Spring can bring tulips, ranunculus, and peonies when the market has them. Summer, autumn, and winter each change the palette. A request for a specific stem is welcome, and it may be answered with a substitute of similar color and character if the stem is not available.
Exact stem counts are not guaranteed. Flowers are agricultural. The proposal describes the direction — for example, garden roses in blush and cream with dark foliage — rather than a locked recipe that pretends the market will comply.
If you are looking for a particular direction, say what you want to avoid as well as what you like. A reference image is useful. The finished flowers follow the proposal, not a photograph on this website.
How the design is approved
After the inquiry, the studio replies with questions if something material is missing. A proposal follows only when the date and the scope look possible. You approve the proposal before flowers are bought for that job.
Price is quoted after the scope is discussed. There is no published price list and no claim that the work is inexpensive. The quote covers the flowers and the labor described, and it is valid only for the time the proposal states.
Small arrangements and large ones follow the same path. The difference is the time and the material, which is why a tiny bedside bunch and a ceremony piece should not be forced into one description.
Before you write
Practical questions
Can I choose the exact flowers?
You can request varieties. The proposal confirms what can be used that week and names any substitution.
Do you sell ready-made bouquets from a cooler?
Arrangements on this website are designed following an inquiry. Contact the studio to discuss your preferred flowers, size, and timing.
How far ahead should I ask?
Ask as soon as the date is known. Short notice is sometimes possible and is never assumed.
Will the flowers match a photo I send?
A photo can set the palette and the mood. It is not a pattern that can be reproduced stem for stem.
