Seasonal Flowers

Seasonal flowers stand out for their finish more than their shape: a dusting of snow, matte frost, fine glitter or a metallic effect. The collection brings together pine branches, berries, pine cones and foliage treated in the same spirit.

Four finishes, four effects

Snow softens outlines and lightens a dark branch. Frost stays matte and subtle, making it the easiest finish to live with day to day. Glitter catches artificial light in the evening, while the metallic effect acts like a mirror and is best kept for small touches.

Moving from fall to winter

Berries and plain foliage open the season as soon as the first cold days arrive. Then you add pine, frost and pine cones, followed by glitter as the holidays approach. This progression saves you from setting everything up at once, then putting it all away on the same day.

A green base, sparkling accents

Start with a base of pine branches, which provides volume and color, then slip in the shiny stems one by one, stopping as soon as the effect is enough. In a tall vase, let some foliage spill over the front of the neck to break up the vertical line. On a table, a garland laid flat takes the place of a bouquet.

Frequently asked questions

Does the glitter stay in place?

A little comes off when handled, especially in the first few days. Shake the stem once over an easy-to-sweep floor before putting it in a vase.

How do I store a snow-covered branch?

Store it upright or flat, with nothing pressing on it, as the snow gets marked under prolonged pressure. A fabric cover is better than a sealed bag.

Can frosted and metallic be mixed?

Yes, as long as metallic remains in the minority. One or two shiny stems in a frosted arrangement are enough to create contrast.