Autumn Collection

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  • Antica Vase 49 cmAntica Vase 49 cm

    Antica Vase 49 cm - Cream

    Fibre cement
    Bring a touch of vintage charm to your decor with the Antica vase. With its patinated cream finish and contrasting neck, this vase revisits classic aesthetics. Its generous size makes it a statement piece, ideal as a table centerpiece, on a console or on...
    35,90 €
    59,90 €
    35,90 €

Trailing foliage, clustered berries, dahlias in burnt shades: fall is composed in layers. The collection brings together flowering stems, berry branches and artificial foliage, from short ferns to amaranth over a meter tall.

Start with the foliage

A fall bouquet is built in reverse: foliage first, flowers second. Set three to five fern or eucalyptus branches to outline the volume, then slip the dahlias and chrysanthemums into the gaps. The berries come last: they close the silhouette.

The warm-toned palette

Fall comes down to a short chord: brick red, ochre and dusty rose answer one another without clashing. Keep a single dominant color and let green or golden foliage tie everything together. A frosted garland is then all it takes to tip the arrangement toward winter.

Heights before the vase

The height appears in the name of most stems, and it is what determines the choice of vase. A trailing amaranth of nearly one hundred twenty centimeters calls for a tall piece set on the floor, while a short fern is happy in a table vase. Allow the vase to make up about one third of the total height.

Frequently asked questions

How do you dust artificial flowers?

A feather duster, or a hair dryer on the cool setting, is enough for the petals. For more heavily marked foliage, wipe with a soft, barely damp cloth, then let it dry flat.

Is the height of the stems indicated?

Yes, it appears in the product name whenever it distinguishes two versions of the same stem. It is the simplest guide for matching a branch to a vase you already own.

Can these stems be kept after fall?

Foliage and berries store flat, away from dust, and come back out the following season. The dahlias pair just as well with a spring arrangement: only the vase changes.