Red Decor

Red doesn't need much surface to be seen: one stem, one flame, and the room changes tone. This selection brings together the house's red artificial flowers, roses, peonies, ranunculus and berries, along with the taper candles and gift boxes that accompany them.

Red is best in measured doses

Allow one or two touches of red per room, no more. A bouquet on the dining table, a pair of candles on the sideboard, and the effect is complete. Multiplied, the same pieces become loud and nothing stands out anymore.

Burgundy, carmine or scarlet

Burgundy leans toward brown and pairs well with dark wood, velvet and dressed-up interiors. Carmine stays bold without being harsh, and it is the red of the roses in this selection. Scarlet, brighter, works best in small amounts and under warm light.

Taper candles

Long taper candles carry red vertically, where a bouquet spreads it horizontally. Rustic models have an irregular surface, striped models a more graphic pattern. One pair per candlestick is enough, and keep stems and berries away from the flame.

Frequently asked questions

Which red for a festive table?

Carmine on the flowers and a darker red on the candles make for a rich table without slipping into seasonal decor. Pine and berries heighten the effect at year's end.

Does red suit a small room?

Yes, in a single spot in the decor. Against a light background, a red arrangement placed at eye level structures the room more than it weighs it down.

Can red and pink be mixed?

Only with deep pinks, close to fuchsia. A powder pink next to a true red looks washed out.