Fern & Stem
Whatever the season is doing, arranged for the room.

Seasonal atelier
EditorialA magazine-style page for a studio that designs from the room outwards: one large opening statement, generous whitespace, and the commission at the end.
For florists
Elvoric asks for the season, the venue and the palette of the day, then turns them into a moodboard you can send to the venue before the order goes in.
Free to start · €5 of designs · no card required
Fern & Stem
Whatever the season is doing, arranged for the room.

Fern & Stem. A complete demo florist store in this look’s palette, typography and portfolio layout, with its own work on the wall.
Rendered work

Garden roses, scabiosa and grasses gathered loose in a stone urn, stems left long.

Asymmetric branch arch with white blooms at the shoulder, no foam or cage visible.

A continuous low runner of dahlias, herbs and candles in bronze vessels.

Tall bronze urn with dahlias, amaranthus and rosehips, one strong silhouette.

Hand-tied bouquet of white ranunculus, anemone and sweet pea, laid on linen.

Dried grasses, seed heads and bleached branches in a plaster vessel.
Starting storefronts
Every look is a finished store, with its own studio name, palette, wording and portfolio. Open one to see the whole page, then start yours from it and edit what you like.
Fern & Stem
Whatever the season is doing, arranged for the room.

A magazine-style page for a studio that designs from the room outwards: one large opening statement, generous whitespace, and the commission at the end.
Hedgerow & Bone
Colour decided by the field, not the catalogue.



Image-first and a little wilder: a dense grid of arrangements from the year, with the commission brief front and centre.
Thistle & Vine
A bucket a week, whatever the market is doing.



A weekly account rather than a commission: the size and the rhythm are the product, the market decides the flowers, and nothing on the page asks for a date or a venue.
How it works for florists
Same studio, in this craft’s words. The brief questions, the examples and the concepts are all written for florists, and nothing else changes.
Your portfolio, your palette and one address for briefs. No marketplace sits between you and the room you are dressing.
Venue, date, palette, the light in the room and the stems to avoid. Asked once, in a brief written for flowers.
The answers become a rendered arrangement, so the client sees the direction before a single stem is ordered.
Agreed palette and scale mean the buying list is already right, and the day is spent arranging rather than re-deciding.
Begin
Set up your florist studio and send your first brief link today.