A shop front and an event bench
The Laurel Market unit took on the next-door bay, which gave us a cold store, a conditioning bench and room to build event work indoors.
Our story
It began as a Saturday stall for people tired of stiff supermarket bunches and wire-service bouquets that never looked like the photo.

What we take on
Signature bouquets, subscriptions, sympathy tributes, workshops, dinners and weddings are all made here. We do not sell silk or dried-only arrangements, and we do not keep houseplants.
Studio history
The Laurel Market unit took on the next-door bay, which gave us a cold store, a conditioning bench and room to build event work indoors.
Restaurant and office subscriptions steadied the week, and a first full wedding season taught us to quote against the room rather than a stem list.
Started with a Saturday stall, a wholesale card and one van, wrapping bouquets to order for whoever walked past.
How we buy
Chosen at the wholesale market three mornings a week, and never kept over a weekend.
Local growers send the seasonal, garden-style stems, from late spring through to first frost.
Each stem is stripped, cut on the angle and rested in cold water before it goes into an order.
From the market
Word when tulips, peonies or dahlias come in, new workshop dates, and a nudge before the holiday rush. Only a handful a year.