Cascading down the staircase within Hintze Hall will be a mélange of red florals, beautifully intertwined with green foliage to offer the most stunning installation. Tones of red will offer beautiful depth and interest and movement, whilst the woven foliage allows for added texture as though this arrangement has grown within the space over some time. This organic design will also feature florals in a grouped formation, so they appear more organic by inception, enhancing this unique setting and offer a picture-perfect overall look that moves in the spirit of the rendering above.
Placed in the centre of each round dining table, a chic low- standing golden bowl will be filled with a stylish and contemporary arrangement of florals from your chosen palette. Exploring rich red textures, the piece will use graphic silhouettes to offer a unique and design driven overall look. Chic votives will then be scattered to offer a soft, warm glow. Each will use battery- operated tealight candles.
For a charity dinner at the Natural History Museum, designed and created by Larry Walshe Studios, a bold and sophisticated red flower scheme was crafted to make a dramatic statement amidst the museum’s awe-inspiring architecture. Drawing inspiration from the grandeur of the venue, the arrangement featured a rich palette of deep reds, scarlets, and burgundies, showcasing luxurious blooms like roses, dahlias, and orchids, paired with delicate touches of black foliage and gold accents.
The carefully curated florals were designed to reflect both opulence and warmth, evoking a sense of passion and purpose in support of the event’s charitable cause. Walshe’s signature artistry brought a sense of movement and dynamism to the floral displays, ensuring each arrangement stood as a striking centerpiece while seamlessly complementing the museum’s majestic exhibits. The result was a captivating, immersive atmosphere that not only elevated the event’s prestige but also conveyed a powerful message of generosity and beauty through the vibrant energy of the red flower scheme.