Spring Collection

Single stems, ready-made bouquets, vases and taper candles: everything you need to create a floral display that never fades. Dahlia, tulip, gerbera, peony and cherry blossom are all sold by the stem, in heights of around fifty centimeters.

Choose the vase before the flower

The neck decides everything. A narrow neck holds the stems tight and keeps a single flower standing straight: this is where a dahlia or a gerbera is enough on its own. A wide neck lets the stems spread out and fall over the rim, so it needs volume, at least three stems or a ready-made bouquet.

The height-and-a-half rule

For a single stem, aim for about one and a half times the height of the vase: the flower has room to breathe and the weight stays low. A fifty-centimeter stem therefore finds its balance in a container of around thirty. If it rises much higher, change the container rather than bending the stem, as a taller vase corrects the imbalance.

Mix shapes, not colors

A bouquet holds together better when the flowers differ and the tones are alike. Pair a round flower, a peony or a dahlia, with a tall, slender one like the tulip, then add a flowering branch for lightness. Stick to two colors, three at most.

Frequently asked questions

Can a ready-made bouquet be topped up with single stems?

Yes, it is actually the best way to use both. The bouquet provides the volume and fills the neck, while single stems adjust the height and add the missing color.

How do you care for an artificial flower?

A feather duster or a dry cloth, used regularly, is all it takes. Keep light shades away from direct sunlight, which eventually dulls them.

Which candle for a candlestick?

A long, slender candle of even diameter that fits snugly into the ring. If it wobbles, a little melted wax at the bottom of the cup will hold it in place.