I just want to say that this is my first-time blogging…  I’ve contemplated writing in the past but one thing leading to the next I never put “pen to paper” until now.  Yesterday morning, 3.20.17, upon the arrival of the vernal equinox, there was such an appropriate article, albeit over-due in my opinion, in T […]

We’re so honored that the wedding we designed floral for at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, was recently featured on Carats & Cake. The wedding was planned from the fabulous Michele Mottola of Michele Mottola Events and photographed by Genevieve de Manio of Genevieve de Manio Photography. Below are a few pics from the […]

We set out for Brimfield at 5:00am from our studio in Boston. Chilly and drizzling, the weather proved inopportune for a day we planned to spend outside and on our feet. As we pressed westward, both the clouds and our spirits lifted, and visions of weaving through miles of treasures yet to be discovered would soon […]

The night felt like spring. Darkness seeped into the sky and touched the remaining emblems of light cascading through the air like phosphorescent orbs making their descent towards the rim of the horizon. The darkness hurried over buildings, racing over crevices and impressing its signature mark on facades able to accept its looming caress. South End […]

The snow has nearly melted. All the remaining flakes reside in heaped, vulnerable masses, anxious with the imposing sun beating down on them with indifference. The sun’s rays journey upwards from the street and edge hastily towards the cold mounds. The flakes quiver. Scarcely do they perceive the rising temperature when comprehension descends and they […]

Long considered one of the most important industry gatherings for designers, buyers, and tastemakers alike, Maison et Objet is a biannual interior design fair bursting with staggering visuals, thought-provoking exhibitions and powerful execution of merchandising. Held at Paris’ Parc de Exposition each January and September, the design mecca also boasts the roll out of every […]

The Staghorn Fern. As an artist, one can’t help but be influenced by all the surrounds you. One of my earliest plant memories as a child involved the most incredible green element hanging over my grandmother’s sink. I studied its graphic nature and brown alien like characteristics at its base. Then I began to wonder […]

As mankind evolved, and our need for perpetual wandering ceased, we began rooting ourselves to the land. As civilization progressed, so too did our cultivation of the ground. But more intriguing to me than agriculture—as growing food was an obvious necessity—was our desire to control nature solely for the purpose of creating something beautiful.