Pink Decor

Pink is not chosen as a color but as a shade: from powder pink to fuchsia, that is where it all happens. This selection brings together our artificial flowers in these tones, roses, peonies, hydrangeas, ranunculus and dahlias, along with candles and candle gift sets.

Stay within the same family

Two neighboring shades clash more often than they harmonize. So pick your side: powder pinks and dusty pinks on one side, bright pinks and fuchsias on the other. Within the same family, differences in shade create depth, whereas between the two families they strike a false note.

What pink needs around it

A white wall or a cream plaster lets pink express itself without hardening it. Light wood and linen warm it up, brass makes it more dressy. If the room is already colorful, keep pink to a single spot in the decor, a console or the end of a table, rather than scattering it everywhere.

Candles extend the color

A candle picks up the shade of a bouquet without adding volume, which makes it invaluable on a narrow table. Sets of small candles can be arranged in threes or fours around the centerpiece. Place them at a safe distance from stems and foliage.

Frequently asked questions

Does powder pink go with bright pink?

Rarely in the same bouquet. It is better to keep the two apart in two rooms, or to save bright pink for an isolated touch against a powder pink background.

What color vase for pink flowers?

Clear glass, white and beige suit every shade. A colored vase only works if it matches the exact shade of the petals.

Does pink work in a dark interior?

Yes, as long as you go up in intensity. Powder pinks fade in low light, while deeper pinks keep their presence.