Tulip Collection

The tulip is all about the curve of the stem and the shape of the petal, smooth on single varieties, fringed on the parrot tulip. Our collection brings together single stems, ready-made bouquets, frosted potted tulips and versions set in faux water.

Single, double or parrot

The single tulip is the most understated, the one that goes anywhere and can be repeated without tiring. The double, fuller, comes close to the peony and fills a vase with few stems. The parrot, with its cut, veined petals, is the most decorative: one or two stems in a calm bouquet are enough to liven it up.

The stem matters as much as the flower

With tulips, the stem is part of the decor: it shows, it curves, it draws a line. Choose a clear glass vase with a narrow neck, which keeps the stems grouped and shows off their line. A tulip bouquet is admired from a distance, as a mass, never flower by flower.

Potted and frosted versions

Frosted potted tulips form a small standalone piece, to set as is on a winter table or a windowsill. The frost places the flower in the cold season, whereas the smooth tulip stays springlike all year round. A potted arrangement is complete on its own, with no vase or foliage.

Frequently asked questions

Should I choose a single stem or a bouquet?

A ready-made bouquet gives an immediate balance of colors and heights, you just set it down. Single stems leave you free to choose the number and shade, and complete an existing bouquet.

How many tulips in a narrow vase?

Seven to nine stems in a narrow neck give the expected fullness, fewer looks sparse. In a wide vase, double up and let the stems lean outward.

How do I reshape the petals?

Spread them by hand, one by one, starting from the heart of the flower. On a bloom that has stayed tightly closed for a long time, work each petal rather than opening the flower in one go.