Best Sellers

Some pieces come back season after season: a rose sold by the stem, a tall peony, eucalyptus foliage, a candle gift set. This collection brings together the house's tried-and-true favorites, from single stems to ready-to-display arrangements.

What lasts through the seasons

A piece earns a lasting place when it is used all year round, its shape stays simple and its color goes with what you already have. A more distinctive piece, such as a Christmas bauble, is kept for a specific time of year and put away the rest of the time.

The stem or the arrangement

A stem is chosen individually and can be combined freely: several of the same flower already make a neat bouquet. An arrangement, on the other hand, arrives balanced in its container and can be set down without a second thought. Choose stems if you like arranging, an arrangement if you want an instant effect.

Candles, in sets

A single candle hardly stands out, whereas a set from the same family lights up a whole table. A gift box holds four short candles of the same size, to spread across a tray or line up on a mantelpiece. For a candlestick, choose a slim candle instead, whose base fits snugly into the cup.

Frequently asked questions

How many stems do you need for a bouquet?

Three stems are enough in a narrow vase, five to seven in a wide-necked vase. An odd number always gives a more natural silhouette.

What stem length for a large vase?

An eighty-centimeter peony or eucalyptus will stand in a tall floor vase, as long as the neck holds it a little snugly. For a table, a stem of around sixty centimeters is enough.

How do you keep a candle upright in a candlestick?

Warm the base between your fingers to soften it, then press it firmly to the bottom of the cup. If it is still too thin, a drop of melted wax will hold it in place.