STEMFLORAL STUDIOPlan your flowersFlowers for the people and places you have in mind.

Flowers, with a purpose

For someone

A bunch to carryReady for a room

For the gathering

Across a tableMore than one arrangement
A hand-tied bouquet wrapped in ivory paper
Start with the person or the place.

Make a plan

Choose a colour directionHow the studio worksPrepare an enquiry

Flowers for a person or a place

Give the moment
some flowers.

Hand-tied bunches, vase arrangements and flowers for the table. Start with the occasion, then the shape.

Explore the flowers
An airy coral and pink floral arrangement in a pale ceramic vase

At Stem

There is more than
one way to say it.

A loose bunch can be a small personal gesture. A vase can change the corner of a room. A low arrangement can bring a table together without getting in the way.

Three useful shapes

Carry it.
Place it.
Gather around it.

Make the first choices

The occasion.
The shape of the flowers.

A hand-tied bouquet wrapped in ivory paper

For home

A bunch with room to move.

Loose stems gathered and wrapped, ready to be placed in a vase of your own. The shape leaves some flowers a little higher and some a little wider.

Think about the vase or corner of the room where the flowers will live.

About hand-tied flowers↗Use these choices↗
A florist working with flowers at a studio table

At the workbench

A stem has
its own direction.

We build around shape, height and the space between flowers. Some stems set the outline; others bring colour or a smaller detail.

Inside the studio

Colour & shape

A palette is
a starting point.

Choose a broad direction rather than a list of exact stems. The room, the occasion and the vessel help shape the composition.

Working with colour
Low ivory and green table flowers in a shallow ceramic vessel

Flowers for a table

Leave room
for the people.

A table arrangement sits alongside plates, glasses and the conversation. Its footprint matters as much as its height.

Plan the table flowers

A gathering

One idea can
run through the room.

A group of small vases, a long table or a welcome arrangement can share a colour direction without looking identical. The plan begins with the spaces and how people will use them.

Flowers across a gathering

From idea to composition

Begin with a few
useful details.

  1. Name the occasion

    The person, the room or the gathering gives the flowers a purpose.

  2. Choose the shape

    A wrapped bunch, a vase or a low table arrangement has a different job.

  3. Talk through the details

    Colour, scale and the practical setting make the direction clearer.