What you’ll need:
-Orchids (we used Phalaenopsis)
-Pot with drainage hole
-Orchid bark chips (or small cedar bark chips)
-Horticultural grade charcoal
-Bamboo stakes
-Floral ‘bind wire’, raffia, wire or jute twine
-pruning shears
We were so honored to be asked to help with the décor for the opening of Max Berger’s photography show, benefitting City Year New York and Her Justice (formerly inMotion).
This past October we helped a lovely couple Valentina and Pedro with their wedding flowers.
Their ceremony was at a lovely church in downtown Brooklyn, The Oratory Church of Saint Boniface; followed by a reception at the SoHo Grand hotel.
Here are some photos from the event:
Special thanks to Kristy May Photography for these stunning images of our work….see more of this wedding on her blog.
A tribute to Maestro Lorin Maazel founder of the Castleton Festival
at the the Society for Ethical Culture on October 31, 2014
So there are often times when we end up with photos of our arrangements that lack a category, or are just found on our social media sites….here are a few of these:
We were so honored to be asked to participate in this years New York Botanic Garden 2015 Orchid Dinner.
The inspiration of our table was: What will orchid & rare plant conservancy look like at the end of the 21st century?
We prepared both live bromeliad, ferns and orchids plants and fresh cut flowers to create this centerpiece. We didn’t want any flowers on the actual table, because we wanted it to serve as a display base for the flowers & plants. Instead we used LED display lights and two way mirrored glass vases to up light our arrangement. Also, we went with simple grosgrain ribbon as our napkin rings accent with bonsai pruning shears. The intent was for the guest to take small cuttings of the arrangement at the end of the night as a gift.
Also thanks to BloombergBusiness for including us in their article.
