We're a small group who happened to discover that flowers could completely change how someone experiences their environment. What started as individual fascination with botanical design turned into something we all wanted to share with spaces across Baku.
Two designers who spend way too much time thinking about how a single orchid placement can shift the entire mood of a reception area. But honestly, that's exactly what makes the work interesting.
Creative Director
Spent seven years working in hotel management before realizing that the floral arrangements were consistently the only thing guests remembered about lobby spaces. Now she designs installations that people actually want to photograph—not because they're trendy, but because they genuinely transform how a room feels.
Senior Design Consultant
Background in architecture gave him an unusual perspective on interior florals—he sees them as structural elements rather than decoration. His installations tend to work with the building itself, using natural light patterns and architectural lines to determine placement in ways that feel surprisingly intentional.
There's no secret formula. Just years of watching what works in different spaces and learning to listen when clients describe what a room needs.
Photos never show how afternoon light hits a corner or how sound travels through a reception area. We spend time in your actual environment because those details completely change which plants will thrive and how arrangements should be positioned. Sometimes the best location isn't where you originally imagined.
What looks striking in March might feel wrong by June. We design with Baku's climate patterns in mind, switching varieties throughout the year so your space always feels current without needing complete redesigns. It's less about following design magazines and more about working with what naturally thrives here.
If an arrangement requires daily adjustment or specialized care, we probably designed it wrong. Our installations work within your team's actual bandwidth—whether that's daily attention or weekly check-ins. Beautiful spaces shouldn't create extra stress for the people working in them.