Floral Design

October 4, 2014

Morgan Anderson, owner of Flori.Culture, fashions structurally ambitious, unconventional bouquets and arrangements using seasonal blooms, desert flowers, and succulents. Anderson, who holds a masters in horticology and is currently pursuing a Ph.D. in floriculture, offers private arrangement classes for small groups and special events, either on-site or in her studio. This fall, she’ll also be teaching public classes for small groups in seasonal bouquet, centerpiece, and wreath design.

Morgan Anderson, owner of Flori.Culture, fashions structurally ambitious, unconventional bouquets and arrangements using seasonal blooms, desert flowers, and succulents. Anderson, who holds a masters in horticology and is currently pursuing a Ph.D. in floriculture, offers private arrangement classes for small groups and special events, either on-site or in her studio. This fall, she’ll also be teaching public classes for small groups in seasonal bouquet, centerpiece, and wreath design.

Photo: Charity Maurer Photography

Rockefeller Center's flagpoles normally fly flags from different countries, but this week each bore the new SyFy logo on purple-and-white flags.

Photo: John Minchillo for BizBash

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Robertson’s Flowers & Events scored the second-highest amount of points in the Floral category with its exhibit, 'Tending Our Roots.' The design takes inspiration from the proverb, 'One generation plants the trees; another gets the shade.” The 'tree of life' figure in the center is drawn from a real-world park in Singapore focused on sustainability and is meant to symbolize the efforts of the current generation in planting seeds for a future filled with environmental benefits. Beneath the canopy is a cityscape 'where our roots connect us through a common weave under the promise of a shared sunrise,' the Robertson's team shared on social media.

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The Plaza’s Grand Ballroom was in full bloom for the event, which supports global plant research, conservation, and education.

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11 Futuristic Floral Designs From the 2025 Philadelphia Flower Show

The nation’s largest horticultural event returned with the theme "Gardens of Tomorrow."

Robertson’s Flowers & Events scored the second-highest amount of points in the Floral category with its exhibit, 'Tending Our Roots.' The design takes inspiration from the proverb, 'One generation plants the trees; another gets the shade.” The 'tree of life' figure in the center is drawn from a real-world park in Singapore focused on sustainability and is meant to symbolize the efforts of the current generation in planting seeds for a future filled with environmental benefits. Beneath the canopy is a cityscape 'where our roots connect us through a common weave under the promise of a shared sunrise,' the Robertson's team shared on social media.

12 Stunning Floral Installations That Are Sure to Spark Event Design Inspiration

Talk about flower power. These gorgeous displays of bright blooms and sultry succulents can help unleash your creativity for your next event.

10 Inspiring Floral Designs From the Philadelphia Flower Show—Just in Time for Spring

The nation’s largest horticultural event returned this year—back indoors—with an electric theme.

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The fundraiser celebrated the annual Orchid Show with opulent tablescapes that showcased the elegant flower.

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The Ritz-Carlton New York, NoMad Celebrated Its Floral Partnership with a Rosy Affair

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This year’s event celebrated the restorative and healing power of nature and plants with more offerings and activities.

This year's show featured the work of landscape architects, garden designers, and florists, with an emphasis on diversity both in the demographics of exhibitors, including more female exhibitors than ever before, and in their unique designs.

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Here’s what floral designers are working with this season.

“Dried flowers are coming back this year after a long hiatus. They will be popular for design due to their longevity, deep rich colors and added visual texture. Among the many popular dried flowers making a comeback are mini pampas grass, star grass, avena and helichrysum, which will be a popular species that designers are leaning towards integrating into arrangements with live flowers.” —Seth Pearsoll, director of design, shows and events for the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society (Pictured: The Samantha from East Olivia's spring collection)

Event Design Inspiration: 10 Over-the-Top Floral Installations

Steal some ideas for your spring and summer soirees from these larger-than-life floral arrangements seen at past events.

In 2018, Luxe Linen asked local designers and florists to create a tablescape around a swatch of fabric from its colorful new line of linens. Held for the first time at the Petersen Automotive Museum’s rooftop, the product launch drew more than 400 high-end event planners, designers, florists, members of the media and more. Designed around Luxe’s bright new Riley linen, this vibrant, summery table was a team-up between Jennifer Naylor Catering & Special Events and Mark’s Garden. See more: Get Inspired by 15 Colorful Twists on a Tropical Theme

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Coastal Cool - One of many hyper-curated tablescapes from Hestia Harlow, the newly launched event platform that's creating a revolution in our industry.

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From DIY kits to pop-up markets, find out how some event designers and florists are pivoting during the coronavirus pandemic.

“Visitors to the pop-ups actually thank us for being there, and you can see on their faces just how happy it makes them to see these gardens appear in their neighborhoods,” says Tom Kehoe about Kehoe Designs' Green Market Gardens.

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