Trends

Single flowers, ready-made bouquets, candles and hurricane holders: this collection brings together the season's stems, foliage, floral arrangements and lighting pieces. Dahlias, tulips and gerberas sit alongside taper candles.

Start with a single stem

A single stem is often enough to liven up a room. Place a dahlia, a tulip or a gerbera in a narrow vase: the flower stands on its own, with no foliage around it. A bouquet of peonies or of pine and berries arrives already arranged: a few branches spread apart by hand restore its volume.

Light: candle or hurricane holder

A slim taper candle slides into a tall candleholder and stands upright. A wide candle sits as is on a tray. The hurricane holder surrounds the flame with glass and shields it from drafts; allow twenty to thirty centimeters in height, enough to stay at table or console level.

Play with heights

Sizes range from tabletop pieces to trailing foliage over one meter long. Keep a single high point per surface, then two or three lower volumes around it. On a table, stay below eye level; on a console, trailing foliage dresses the empty space above the furniture.

Frequently asked questions

What stem height for a vase?

Allow a stem about one and a half times the height of the vase. For a wide neck, add two or three stems rather than just one, otherwise the flower leans to the side.

How do I care for an artificial flower?

Regular dusting with a feather duster or a dry cloth is enough. Avoid direct sunlight, which eventually dulls light colors.

Should I choose a candleholder or a hurricane holder?

The candleholder showcases the flame and suits slim candles. The hurricane holder shields it behind glass, which makes it easier to live with every day.