Floriography is a wonderful term for the Language of Flowers, a discreet form of communication used in Victorian times.
Inspired by vintage greeting cards and botanical illustrations, Floriography celebrates a nostalgia for the romance of the Victorian era with a contemporary interpretation.
Imagine being able to communicate through the age old language of flowers. The Victorians created a cultural phenomena which we are proud to continue. Perfect pieces that say "I Love You", "You are a Great Friend" and many more.
All of the pieces on our site are made from brass components that are produced domestically from antique tools, which are soldered and hand-painted. Each of these pieces is a work of love and we hope you cherish them as much as we do.
Red Tulip - Declaration of love
Yellow Tulip - Hopeless love
Lily of the Valley - Trustworthy
Daffodil - Uncertainty, chivalry, respect, or unrequited love
Daisy - Innocence, loyal love, purity, faith, cheer, simplicity
White Roses - Eternal Love, Purity
Yellow Roses - Friendship
Red & White Roses Together - Unity
Thornless Rose - Love at First Sight
Hibiscus - Rare beauty, delicate beauty
How Flower-Obsessed Victorians Encoded Messages in Bouquets
Victorians used flowers a lot like we use emoji. | BY ROMIE STOTT | AUGUST 15, 2016
Introducing our Sugar Skull Collection Promotion
Sugar Skulls are the Iconic Symbol of the Day of the Dead
Traditions include gathering at cemeteries to enjoy traditional foods like pan de muerto (bread of the dead) and calaveras (sugar skulls), dressing up in eye-catching costumes, and assembling colorful floral decorations, which often include symbolic marigolds.
