What’s In It? (Blog Collection)
Want to know more about what we put in each design?
Click the images for more information about specific flowers and seasonal availability.
Go behind the design and discover what made our signature Valentine’s Day arrangement so unforgettable. In this blog post, we’re sharing every bloom and piece of foliage that came together to create the look, revealing the thoughtful details and layered textures that brought the romance to life.
In floral design, some shapes just feel right, and often that’s thanks to the Hogarth Curve, also known as the “line of beauty.”
Created for our Fusion360 event in August, this design draws inspiration from the majestic beauty of Lebanon, showcasing the country's rich botanical heritage and cultural symbolism.
Created for our Fusion360 event in August, this design takes its cue from traditional Turkish floral art, where balance and repetition create a sense of harmony.
Created for our Fusion360 event in August, this design was inspired by classic French opulence, where beauty comes from balance, texture, and form.
Soft, fragrant, and full of texture. Ranunculus, double lilies, stock, and roses come together for a soft, timeless look.
Our Tuscan-inspired arrangement is designed to capture the romance of the Italian countryside.
This radiant early summer arrangement showcases the extraordinary beauty of exclusively locally grown flowers!
Christine’s bouquet was a soft, romantic dream. We combined peach roses, blush stock and scabiosa, and a mix of peach and blush ranunculus for that layered, delicate look she loved. Cream butterfly ranunculus added an airy, whimsical touch while eucalyptus and Astrantia brought in texture and movement.
The bride’s bouquet was a stunning tribute to winter’s natural beauty and perfectly complemented her white fur stole. White roses and delicate white anemones were the stars, surrounded by lush evergreen foliage and pine cones that added texture and warmth. Quaint blue hypericum berries added wintery whimsy and were also featured in the groom’s boutonniere along with a tiny pine cone and more evergreen foliage.
My primary focus was on the color palette and bouquet style. I wanted to make sure I captured Sarah’s preference for a whimsical bouquet with bright and pastel flowers. I made sure to have her inspiration pics with me as I designed. Althea was also there to help me along the way! And since my sister and I share similar tastes in style and color, I knew if I loved it, she would too!
For Sarah’s bouquet, we used white roses, spray roses, ranunculus, scabiosa, and stock to design a semi-organic bouquet. Blue delphinium added the something blue and lush green Italian Ruscus brought everything together.
For Maura’s organic style bouquet, we designed with multiple shades of green, cream, and small pops of terra cotta. Red Rudbekkia , cream butterfly ranunculus, two shades of yarrow and peach carnations were our focal flowers. While bupleurum, agonis, Italian Ruscus, and plumosa brought different greens and neutrals into the mix. The blooms were arranged in a wildflower style—designed to look effortlessly put-together, which is actually a master floral technique to achieve!
For Megan’s bouquet, we used an array of delicate flowers to create a lush, semi-organic bouquet. Blue delphinium, White O’Hara Garden Roses, Peach Fuzz spray roses, and green lisianthus were artfully arranged to complement her fit and flare gown.
For Miles, we designed a floral lapel piece featuring white ranunculus, spray roses, and mums accented with bright green lisianthus and amaranthus. For Quincy, we designed a complementary pocket square using the same ingredients. They looked amazing with their white tuxes with black lapels.
For the bridal bouquet, we used pink standard roses, ranunculus and double tulips, then we added blush sweet peas and white wax flower to round out the design.
For Jessica’s bouquet we used White O’Hara Garden Roses, lavender roses, pink larkspur, buttercream lisianthus and light blue delphinium. To add that wildflower whimsy she was after, we added limonium, wax flower, and scabiosa.
For Victoria’s crown we used red and pink spray roses, orange & plum ranunculus, blue delphinium, and green Hellebore.
Multicolor bouquet featuring Sahara spray roses Roses, purple dahlias, orange ranunculus, and blue eryngium.
Carly’s bouquet was designed with white standard roses, scabiosa, waxflower, and stock. Dried white lunaria added a Fall harvest touch while staying in the palette. Tons of fresh Italian Ruscus, Gunni eucalyptus, and Dollar eucalyptus rounded her semi-organic bouquet out.
For Michaela’s bouquet, we used white roses, chrysanthemums, gypsophila, and ranunculus. To create texture we designed with dollar, spiral, and seeded eucalyptus.
For Shannon’s bouquet, we used White Ashley Garden Roses, stock ranunculus, and anemones. To add texture, we intertwined dollar eucalyptus and seeded eucalyptus with the fluffy blooms! Blue delphinium added the perfect touch of something blue to bring the whole bouquet together.
For Chandler’s bouquet, we used an array of delicate flowers in white: roses, anemones, and ranunculus. The something blue was pale delphinium, gray-blue eryngium, and navy privet berry.
For Sydney’s bouquet, we used bright pink standard roses, blush spray roses, peach ranunculus, and orange celosia to bring the brightness, then we contrasted those with deep red kangaroo paw and maroon scabiosa. The end result was a classic round shape with the most rich colors. It looked amazing next to her ethereal gown with fabulous sleeves. For Jeff, we designed one of our favorite types of boutonnieres, a floral pocket square!
For Mary Kate’s bouquet, we used white hydrangeas, tulips, and gardenias accented with crisp green salal. It was fluffy and ethereal and complemented her classic strapless A-line gown perfectly.
For Karah’s bouquet, we used a mix of ‘Toffee’ standard roses and ‘Sahara Sunset’ (a latte color) spray roses to bring that warm feeling she was looking for. The finishing touches were a pop of white ranunculus, beautiful green foliage, and dried floral accents like cute bunny tails. It paired with her lace dress beautifully!
For Andrea’s bouquet, we used only the fluffiest of flowers in shades of white and cream—standard roses, spray roses, stock, lisianthus, and wax flower. We designed it in a dramatic cascade shape with fresh green foliage accenting the whole look.
For her bouquet, Shelby wanted a modern long-stem rose bouquet. This style is simple and classic, but it requires technique to perfect. I carefully arranged these beautiful white long stem roses in the most perfect shape and size to accompany Shelby’s gorgeous fit and flare sweetheart neck dress.