White Flowers Collection

A white flower suits every interior without ever weighing it down. This collection brings together roses, gerberas, cherry blossoms, hydrangeas and orchids presented in their vase.

White is judged against its background

A white flower always reads against something: a wall, a piece of furniture, a tray. On a dark background, it stands out and becomes the bright spot of the room. On a light wall, look closely at the two whites: if they are very close, they clash, whereas a clear contrast shows off both.

Closed bud or open bloom

The same rose comes as a closed bud and as an open bloom, and the effect is completely different. The bud draws a clean vertical line, best arranged in a series in a narrow vase. The open bloom takes up volume and stands on its own in a wide vase. Mixing both stages gives the irregularity of a freshly picked bouquet.

The vase and the water effect

Some pieces are designed with their container: an orchid in a gold vase, a rose set on a bed of pebbles, an arrangement planted in a material that imitates soil. The still water effect at the bottom of the glass recreates the level of a filled vase, so there is no need to hide the base of the stems.

Frequently asked questions

How do I clean a white flower?

Dust with a soft brush or a dry cloth, supporting the petal from underneath. On a fresh mark, dab with a barely damp white cloth, without rubbing.

Does white change in the light?

Like any light-colored material, white develops a patina in direct sunlight. Keep the stems away from a south-facing window and turn the vase from time to time.

Which vase for white roses?

Clear glass shows the stems: it calls for a clean base and even stems. An opaque vase forgives everything and puts the flower alone in the spotlight.