Luxury Dried Flowers - The Interior designer's choice
Nature has always been a source of inspiration for art, architecture, and interior design. From the colours of the sky to the shapes of leaves, nature's beauty has been admired and integrated into human creations throughout history. One aspect of nature that has gained increasing attention in recent years is the use of dried flowers in interior design. Dried flowers have become a popular way to bring the beauty of nature into homes and create a long lasting alternative to fresh flowers.
Dried flowers are a wonderful way to add character to a space. They are a sculptural design-led option that can be used in various ways to create unique arrangements. Whether you choose to display them in vases, wall hangings or a simple bouquet, dried flowers can transform a room's aesthetic and add a touch of natural beauty.
One of the main benefits of using dried flowers in interior design is that they are long-lasting. Unlike fresh flowers, which require regular maintenance and replacement, dried flowers can last for months or even years if properly cared for. They can be a great option for those who want to add natural elements to their home without the hassle of constant upkeep.
Dried flowers are also a sustainable choice for interior designers. By using dried flowers instead of fresh ones, we can reduce waste and minimise our impact on the environment.
This is why at Design by Nature we offer a wide range of dried flower arrangements, making it easier than ever to find sustainable and ethical option for your home. We offer various styles that differ in price and colour to suit everyones requirements. From gifting dried flowers bouquets for a loved one or a special treat to yourself with one of our custom made pieces. Our aim is to create dried flowers that perfectly finishes the design aesthetic in your home.
You can shop our range of luxury dried flowers or get in touch for special custom piece at info@designbynature.co
Image 1 - Masaj Store in Soho Photographer William Page brown
Image 2 - 64 Goodge Street ~ Photographer Billy Bolton
Image 3 - Elicyon ~ Photographer Patrick Williamson Photography