Tucked beneath the towering redwoods of The Brambles, Bianca and Frederick’s wedding became a quiet reflection on intimacy, form, and understated wonder. Thoughtfully composed with unexpected twists and deeply personal touches, the design unfolded across three distinct moments—each with its own visual language.

Rooted in timeless elegance and refined atmosphere, Brooke and Landon’s wedding at Trentadue Winery embraced intimacy, shadow, and restraint. The design reflected a deep appreciation for form and feeling—where minimalism became emotion, and contrast became character.

Set among the redwoods at Deer Park Villa, Anna and Katie’s wedding was designed as a vibrant, playful ode to love—with juicy color, artful structure, and an atmosphere that felt both secluded and electric. Their vision called for florals that celebrated contrast: bold yet soft, sculptural yet organic, personal yet deeply collaborative.

Held at the historic Outdoor Art Club—founded in the early 1900s to protect California’s redwood forests—Robin and Miles’ wedding honored both place and purpose. The couple, deeply committed to sustainability and rooted in environmental legacy, envisioned a celebration that felt raw, modern, and aligned with their values. Miles, a third-generation environmentalist, was especially drawn to our foam-free approach and locally sourced materials.

Set against the modern architectural backdrop of the De Young Museum, Ellie and Adam’s wedding embraced moody romance and sculptural elegance. They envisioned a celebration that felt deeply personal—where modern form met understated charm—and entrusted us to craft a floral design that moved seamlessly between drama and softness.

 Elizabeth and Kieran’s wedding at the Brazilian Room was a quiet study in balance—where the organic beauty of a botanical garden met the rustic ease of a late summer harvest. Their vision called for floral design that felt deliberate, sculptural, and deeply rooted in the landscape, blending clean lines with soft, textured forms.

Margaret and Jeff’s wedding at the Conservatory of Flowers in San Francisco was a celebration of modern minimalism within one of the city’s most iconic natural spaces. They wanted floral design that felt architectural and effortless—enhancing the environment without overwhelming it.