Timeless Decoration Collection

Timeless decor is recognized by one simple sign: it won't date the room two years from now. This collection brings together artificial stems and floral arrangements built around three flowers that transcend trends, the rose, the dahlia and the orchid, along with the foliage that accompanies them.

Three flowers that never date

The rose, the dahlia and the orchid are recognizable at a glance, and none of them points to a specific season: that is what makes them last in an interior. A bright color, on the other hand, marks its era and stands out as soon as it ages. If you're unsure, start with white and add just one touch of color.

The bud and the open bloom

Several roses in the collection come in both a closed and an open version: Sophie and David carry the same name in both states. A bouquet benefits from mixing the two, like a bouquet cut a few days earlier. Closed flowers add height, open ones fill the heart of the arrangement.

Foliage does half the work

The skimmia foliage and the bear grass that accompanies some orchids aren't there just to decorate: they give the bouquet its density and hide where the stems begin. Allow roughly one third greenery to two thirds flowers. An arrangement made entirely of flowers quickly loses its natural look.

Frequently asked questions

Why does the same rose come both closed and open?

Because they are two separate listings for the same model captured at two stages. Mixing both in a vase makes the bouquet far more convincing.

Are these flowers suitable for a dimly lit room?

Yes, and that is their main advantage: they depend on neither light nor watering. An entryway or a windowless bathroom suits them perfectly.

How many stems should I plan for a vase?

An odd number gives a more natural result, five or seven stems for a table vase. Foliage is added afterward, never the other way around.