FLOWERS
Artful. Abundant. Personal.
Flowers for the moments that mean something.
From joyful gatherings and intimate weddings to sympathy flowers and just because gestures, each arrangement is created personally, with meaning at the center.
Celebrate. Encourage. Welcome. Love. Honor. Remember.
Drenched in Grace creates floral stories for life’s tender moments.
Flowers should still feel alive.
I like flowers with a little freedom. Stems that bend. Tulips that droop. Delphinium that wanders. Greenery that reaches farther than expected. Something trailing, something reaching, something escaping.
I give them structure. Emi gives them permission to escape.
No two arrangements are meant to be the same.
I don’t work from a catalog, and I don’t recreate arrangements stem for stem. Tell me who the flowers are for, why you’re sending them, and anything you’d like me to know. I’ll choose the flowers, vessel, color and movement from there.
You bring the meaning. I make the flowers.
Anything but generic.
Your inspiration photos can tell what you love-but they aren’t instructions. I’m not interested in recreating someone else’s flowers or making the same arrangement over and over. I want to know who these flowers are for, what they mean, and then create something that belongs to that moment.
Tell me who they’re for. Tell me what they mean. Then let the flowers be flowers.
The vessel is part of the flowers.
I collect vessels almost as enthusiastically as I collect plants. Okay. Maybe “collect” is underselling it.
Glass. Ceramic. Stone. Brass. Blue and white. Soft color. Texture. Sculptural shapes. Tiny bud vessels and pieces big enough to make a statement all by themselves.
Sometimes I find one vessel I love. Sometimes I find an entire collection and immediately start imagining what the flowers could become.
Because to me, the vessel isn’t packaging. It’s part of the design.
The flowers will eventually finish doing what flowers do. The vessel gets to stay.
Flowers that feel discovered, not manufactured.
I’m drawn to flowers that bend, reach, trail and wander. Pieces that feel gathered rather than assembled. Intentional, but never overly controlled.
Beauty doesn’t always behave.
Every ribbon remembers her.
A baby blue ribbon finds its way into every Drenched in Grace arrangement. It hangs, curls and wanders among the stems. It isn’t meant to be the centerpiece. It is simply always part of it.
Not the centerpiece. Always part of it.
You don’t need to know what flowers you want.
You don’t need to know flower names, bring me a Pinterest board or have the whole thing figured out. Tell me who the flowers are for, what you’re celebrating, remembering or trying to say. Tell me anything you think I should know.
Then trust me with the rest.
You bring me the reason. I’ll take it from there.
Floral Investments
Custom arrangements begin at $50.
Most Drenched in Grace arrangements fall between $100-$250, depending on the flowers, vessel, season and scale.
Planning a shower, dinner or celebration? Event pieces are quoted individually. As a general guide, smaller tabletop arrangements may begin around $75, while larger statement pieces often begin around $200-$250+.
For showers, dinners and other events, pieces from my collected vessel inventory may also be used and returned after the event—giving us more room to create something abundant and layered without requiring you to purchase every vessel.
Wedding floral design begins with a $1,500 minimum investment.
Have a budget in mind? Perfect.
Tell me who the flowers are for, what you’re celebrating and what you’d like to spend.
You don’t need to choose the flowers. That’s my job.
Planning something bigger?
Weddings, showers, dinners and celebrations deserve flowers that belong to the moment—not flowers that could have belonged to anybody.
Let the flowers belong to the moment.
Flowers say what sometimes words cannot.
Sometimes there are no perfect words. Sometimes you’re celebrating something too big for them. Sometimes someone you love is hurting, and you would give anything to make it a little lighter.
So you send the flowers.
Who are you loving today?
Tell me the occasion—or tell me there isn’t one.