Styled by Florists

Flowers have always been central to the way we think about our collection.

Some florists create abundant, seasonal arrangements, while others embrace a quieter, more sculptural approach. A single flowering branch. A few stems. Space to let each element breathe.

The vessel becomes part of the composition rather than simply holding it.

Watching florists interpret our work reminds us that flowers are as much about shape and movement as they are about color. A single branch gathered on a morning walk or stems picked up at the market can completely transform an object, reminding us that beauty is always changing with the seasons.

Styled by Interior Designers

Interior designers have a remarkable ability to make a home feel layered and personal.

We often see our objects woven into shelves, coffee tables, and consoles alongside books, natural materials, and collected objects. Every piece contributes quietly to the story of a space.

It's a reminder that thoughtful interiors aren't built all at once. They're collected over time.

Styled for Everyday Living

Some of our favorite photographs aren't from magazine shoots.

They're the ones taken in everyday homes.

A bowl filled with lemons after a trip to the market. A tray collecting keys by the front door. A vase sitting empty because its shape is beautiful enough on its own.

These are the moments we design for.

We don't believe beautiful objects should be reserved for special occasions. They're meant to be lived with. A marble bowl that once held lemons may later collect seashells from a summer holiday. A vessel might begin on a dining table before finding a home on a bookshelf years later. The objects we keep often evolve alongside us.

Photos and styling by @ikebana_suiryu, @_lindadekkers_, @schumacher1889, @mckenziedove, @jaymespaper,  @henrietteschou, @gillianstevens, @mariluzopenhouse