Fields to Florists All things earthly and organic culminate in a bucolic aesthetic that turns the page on a new chapter of design influenced by the American Grown and locally grown flower movements. This trend advances innate desires to emulate, and sometimes exaggerate, the plethora of designs already found in nature. It firmly reiterates the important connection between Mother Nature and mankind, and it nurtures a vast array of emotions for those drawn to a natural aesthetic and its creative possibilities.
True to its nature-inspired name, the “Terratory” earthly color palette exudes natural colorations found in freshly exposed red clay, fields of Protea, green variations from just-picked herbs, and dark contrasting navy and maroon. Additionally, textural cues and layered petal formations from species and varieties of Dahlia, Zinnia, Hydrangea, Banksia, Leucadendron and cottage yarrow send subtle reminders of these botanicals’ natural terrain in all manner of floral designs, from garden-inspired headpieces and ribbon-bound hand-tied bouquets to wreaths, compositions in fruit-encased vessels and more.

d.stevens llc

Park Hill Collection

Design by Jorge Uribe, AIFD, EMC

Design by Jorge Uribe, AIFD, EMC

Accent Décor

d.stevens llc

Resendiz Brothers Protea Growers

Design and photo by John Regan, M.F.A., Ph.D

Accent Décor

Accent Décor

Design and photo by John Regan, M.F.A., Ph.D.A

Design by Christopher Norwood, AIFD, AAF, PFCI

Park Hill Collection

Design by Holly Heider Chapple

Design by Katharina Stuart,AIFD, CCF

DESIGN MASTER color tool, inc.

Design by Katharina Stuart, AIFD, CCF

Design by Tobey Nelson Photo by Suzanne Rothmeyer

Dahlia OT lilies Antique Zinnia Tree fern Olive Kalanchoe Banksia Cottage yarrow Matricaria Eucalyptus Fruit branches

FLIP THROUGH THIS TREND