A flower for no reason at all.
No occasion needed. A flower that opens to their name on an ordinary day, and your voice saying why you sent it.
Its flowers
The occasion’s own come first at the desk; any of the eighteen can be sent, alone or as a posy of up to seven. Each grows from the words of its letter, so no two are alike.
Plate V.DaisyBellis perennis
Plate XVIII.Himalayan blue poppyMeconopsis baileyiA rare bloom. Found in Tibet in 1913, it is one of the few truly blue flowers.
Plate X.Cherry blossomPrunus × yedoensis
Plate IV.SunflowerHelianthus annuus
Its paper
Printed on ivory as a hand-coloured engraving, the whole plate comes to life as it opens, pollen drifting in the light. Or choose Prussian blue: a cyanotype, where only the flower returns to colour.
Its music
Pieces written for the book. As the flower opens, the music pauses and a soft piano plays their name, a note for each letter.
- Pocket Note · the occasion’s own
- Kitchen Table
- Clear Morning
- No music · only the room’s own sounds, your voice and their name
Its day
Send it now, or choose the day and the hour it opens, in their time zone. It reaches them by email, or as a link and QR code you send yourself. Until it reaches them you can change its day, or cancel it and have your money back.
Writing it
A line or two is enough.
Open a sampleDaisy for Mei, from Lin, as they would see it. With sound.
One price
£5 a flower, everything included. $6 · €6
- A living flower, grown from its own seed, so no two are alike
- Your letter, up to 2,000 characters
- Your own voice: read the letter to them, leave a message, or both
- Their name, played as a melody the moment the flower opens
- A signature piece of music for the occasion
- A wax seal in your colour, pressed with your initials
- Delivery by email on the day you choose, or by link and QR code
- A pressed plate of their flower to keep
- A note to you when they open it
- Their reply, in their own voice, sent back to you
From the blog
What are digital flowers? How to send one
What digital flowers are, how to send them, when they’re better than real ones and when they aren’t, and why your own voice makes one mean something.