Give the flowers a place to be.

A room brief is as useful as a flower preference. Describe where the arrangement goes, who uses the space and what needs to remain easy to see or reach.

A bouquet, in proportion.

The same sample arrangement, held or placed. Choose a reason, a colour direction and a scale before writing to the florist.

Small gesture / On a table / Rose & leaf

See it in context

The open focal flower gives the arrangement its centre. This stylised botanical study describes a role; the florist confirms the actual stems.

The reason

Seasonal sample palette

Presence in the room

The context drawing keeps the hands, vase and table at the same scale. It helps compare presence; it does not promise exact dimensions.

For a space / Rose & leaf / Small gesture / On a tablePrepare my bouquet note

Authored sample stems. Availability, substitutions, final contents and fulfilment need the florist’s confirmation.

Where will they sit?

Choose a starting point.

A room observation sheet.

Surface: Approximate size, material and what else needs to sit there.
Views: Whether the arrangement is seen from one side or all around.
Routine: How often someone is present to care for it and whether the arrangement will need moving.
Household: Tell the florist about pets, children or other concerns relevant to stem and placement choices.

Your space note.

This is a local design brief, with no order created.

See an arrangement at table height.

The concept detail shows how a low shape begins with the room.

Read the table moment